davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-05
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

VIM. Mindeman was in town yes
terday.
Miss Ida Sepplan has been i'll since
Sunday with tonsilitis.
H. F. Mcconnell is at Poplar and
Brockton today on business.
We buy and sell secondhand
stoves and ranges. Kelly Bros. 38tt
There are no road rules nor speed
limits in Chile outside of the cities.
Mrs. t. w. Greer of Plentywood
was registered at the Sherman Mon
day.
The most expensive picture ever
secured for Wolf Point the "MIRA-
Gle MAN"
DR.. w. B. Mowatt expects to leave
about the 10th for a two-weeks trip
to California.
A handsome new rug is a feature
of the shoe department at the But
trey-Swift store.
Mrs. R. l.. Stephens returned from
a visit with her mother at GILBERT
son last Thursday.
Paul Fay, P. M. Krebsbach and
Joe Schillinger were her from Vida
the first of the week.
Paul Johnson, the carpenter, is
erecting a house on Custer street be-
, tween Fifth and Sixth.
The Miracle Man the Supreme Trl-
umph of Motion Pictures Feb 18th
and 18th at Liberty.
There will be a meeting of the
Civic League at the school house on
Tuesday evening, February 10th.
]. H. Herting of Volt was in town
Tuesday. He states that he has a
nice lot of blue joint hay for sale.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet
February 18th at the home OF Mrs.
o. H. Hanson. All are cordially in
vited.
lie SIcdICSI PiScuiS N'NN o"
in Wolf Point or Northeastern Mon
tana, The MIRACLE MAN" Feb.
18th and 18th.
w. S. Carson came down from
Bowdoin to attend the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Ma
sonic association.
Mrs. Kimpdell, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. L. A. Tanning
since the holidays, left Monday for
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
John McIntee returned Wednesday
morning from Spokane where he
spent the past two months visiting
at the home of a daughter.
G. H. Flint, w. L. Young and H.
B. Mason went to Billings the first
of the week to pick up some pointers
in the oil fields in that vicinity.
Miss Alice Murphy returned Fri
day from Scobey where she spent her
vacation visiting a brother. While
there she assisted in her brothers
bank part of the time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-05
AT MAGNUsoN SCHOOL

Everybody come to the shadow
sale" and dance at the Magnuson
schoolhouse, Saturday, January 81.
Ladies are requested to bring either
cake or >sandwiches.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-05

sides here, is a young Indian with
natural talent for drawing who serv-
ed his country in France and was
wounded in a manner that perma-
nently disabled his right wrist. The
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-05

government took note of his natural
bent and is sending him to art school
where he is reported as making ex-
cellent progress although it necessi-
tated training his left hand.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-05
SATURDAY
PARAMOUNT

Marguerite Clark in ''Mrs. Wigs
of the Cabbage Patch"
Sunshine Scream Comedy, entitled
Raining Bath Tub"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
SENATE INCREASES
 APPROPRIATIONS IN
 1921 NAVY MEASURE
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, April 7.-AlthouG4 standing on the 1921 naval building program as authorized by the house. the senate naval affairs committee will recommend an increase of $39, ,000, 900 over house appropriations to enable quick construction. The house bill au- thorized a total of S424, ,500.000.
 The senate committee, which vrtu- ally completed the naval bill today and plans to report it to the senate late this week. also granted liberal in- creases for other naval enterprises, in ciuding an increase of nearly S10.- 100000 for naval aviation.
 The largest single increase was S1I.- 700,000 for completing aviation tenders under construction at Hog Island, for which material already has been fab ricated. The house omitted this item.
 To complete the 1916 building pro. gram.n1s decided on by the house, the senatN committee raised the appropri- ations from s4S,O00,OO0 to 52,0OO, 900. Items of S11, ,00O for torpedo boat construction and s45, ,000, ,000 for armor plate were left unchanged.
 In providing additional funds for naval aviation, the senate committee increased the house item for naval air craft from ,000 to $6.500,000. and that for new aviation stations from s1,257, ,00O to s5,400, 900. Funds for ex- periments and developing all types of aircraft were increased from S2935.- 900 to $3,700,00
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
NO CHANGE |S MADE IN MICH, STANDINGS
 JOHNSON FAR AHEAD

DETROIT, Mich, April Less than 100 precincts reported today on Mon days presidential primary and those returns failed to change the standing of any of the candidates or add much to the total which placed Senator Hi ram W. Johnson in the lead on the republican ticket and gave Harbert Hoover a 4400 lead over Governor Edward l. Edwards of New Jersey, for democratic endorsement.
 The 600 precincts yet to report are largely in sparsely settled rural dis tricts and probably will not be heard from until the official canvas which must be made within 10 days after the election. In some of the missing pre- cincts the ballots were laid away today to await the canvass.
 The latest figures available on the republican candidates from 1,735 out of 2421 precincts gave:
 Johnson. S,S16: Wood. S3.942; Lowden. 44,457; Hoover, 43.S79; Persh- ing. 11,55S; Poindexter, 2,O17.
 The democratic vote, tabulated from l,472 precincts. was:
 Hoover. 1862: Edwards, 13,196; Me Adoo. 12,44l; Palmer. 9.SS3.
 Former Governor Fred M. Warner was given a plurality by the incomplete returns of 11,500 over his nearest op- ponent for the nomination for republi- can national committeeman. William F. Connolly, incumbent. was unopposed for that office on the democratic ticket
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
PACIFIC FLEET CHIEF VIGOROUSLY ASSA|LS
 ADM. SIMS CHARGES
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Testifying today at his own request before the senate committee Investigating the Sims-Daniels row, Admiral Hugh Rod man, commander in chief of the Pa cific fleet, took direct issue with Ad- miral Sims charges and criticism.
 Admiral Rodman denied categorical ly the charge that the navy entered the war without plan or policies; that it was unprepared to fight. or that it was a mistake to attempt to direct naval operations from Washington. The admiral said he appeared through a sense of duty and to defend the good name of the navy" the work Sof which in the war he praised.
 Admiral Rodman declared that never in his more than 40 years of service had the fleet been in a better state of preparedness than in the spring of 1917. Some types of vessels were lack ing, he conceded, notably battle cruis- CTS and scout cruisers. but generally speaking, the navy twas ready to fight"
 Without any attempt to avoid per sonalities, Admiral Rodman character ized as ''yery indiscreet' the Sims let ter to Secretary Daniels which brought about the present investigation and declared that Sims committed q breach of confidence in making public 'an in- timate and confidential conversation which should have been held sacred"
 He was referring to Admiral Sims statement that Admiral Benson had told him just before leaving for Lon don mot to let the British pull the wool over his eyes"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
c|IJBW0MEN URGED
 ID jU|f FIGHT ON
 MENAC|NG DISEASE
Special to The Republican,

BISBEE, Ariz.. April 7.-Urging their support in the campaign to erad- icate venereal disease. Dr. z. Causey of Douglas, United States assistant public health surgeon for Arizona. in an address before the federated clubs made a strong plea to the women to "help make the world safe for pos terity." The United States cannot maintain it's status a dominant world power unless it raises the physi- cal standard, he said
 Dr. Causey pointed out three ways in which the women might assist in carrying out the national program. First. by learning all they can of dis ease in order to do effective work in stamping it out: Second, to get the problem before the people by placing pamphlets in circulation. and. third, by teaching boys and girls the facts of sex.
 Ignorance breeds disease" said Dr. Causey. Do not let the young people go wrong through your neglect. Nene- real disease has cost more lives than tuberculosis, said the speaker, who asserted it only needed the will of the people to eradicate it. In his talk on Some Prerequisites to Constructive Public Health Work" he laid strefs on the number of diseases already con quered, claiming that with preventive steps tuberculosis will vanish as has smallpox and yellow fever He advo- cated the work of the Anti-Tuberculo sis society and it's educational propa- ganda relative to sunshine and air alone will not effect a cure" and that empty purse will not bring the contented mind and nourishment that are essential in the treatment
 pr. Causey followed Dr. N. c. Bled soc of Bisbee, who spoke on Santa tion." pr. Bledsoe made a point of sunlight, which he termed the greatest disinfectant agent and one not put to sufficient use.
 Nominate Candidates
 As a result of the primaries today the names of Mrs. F. J. E1anigan of Bisbee and Mrs. Thomas V. Connor of Miami will be placed on the official ballot which will be passed to the del egates of the State Federation of clubs when the third day of the convention opens at Masonic hall here tomorrow morning.
 Mrs. J. H. Westover of Yuma, Mrs.
 Continued on Page -wo)
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
MOS[EM JEW CLASH OCCURS IN JERUSALEM

CAIRO, Egypt. April 7.-While de tails of the clashes between Moslems and Jews in Jerusalem are lacking. which may indicate that a censorship has been imposed. it is pointed out that the Moslems are now celebrating the "moussa," the Jews the passover" and the Christians Easter. There is always the risk of collisions during the processions incidental to these ob- servances. of which there have been a number during former years.
 Travellers say that anti-semitic feel ing has developed actually recently among the Arabs, but that there has been no show of hostility between the Moslems and Christians. When pro- sessions of Moslems and Christians met on April not an unfriendly word was uttered, but bands of Moslems and Jews clashed the same day at the Jaffa gate, the Jews crying: We won the country by the sword and will keep it by the sword
 A melee ensued in which knives and stones were used. British soldiers ar rived immediately and calmed the trouble, but there were subsequent disturbances as persons were passing through the city's narrow streets, Jews being attacked whenever met.
 The travellers bringing news of the clashes say that the number of killed was not definitely known, but that the casualties probably were evenly di- vided-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
PRO- IRISH TICKETS
 TRANSFER FRONT ID
 STATE DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Bearing banners inscribed with quotations said to be taken from recent speech by Secretary Colby, the Irish pickets to- day transferred their activities from the British embassy to the state de- pertinent.
 During the busiest hour of the day the pickets presented to the gaze of homeward bound war workers banners bearing the quoted inscriptions:
 There is not even a seintilla of le- gality in England's claim to rule Ire land.''
 The death of your martyrs has called into existence millions of Irish by principle and '.T cannot stand by mute and passionless while these Notive offerings are laid upon the altar. of patriotism
 The banner bearers said the state ments attributed to Secretary Colby were taken from his address at Carne- Sie hall, New York, May IA, 19f6
 At the end of an hour the pickets withdrew to their headquarters A squad of police appeared on the scene as soon as the banners were erected, but no effort was made to interfere with the picketing.
 Resumptin of the patrol in front of the British embassy has been definite ly postponed until after the trial next Monday of the four pickets now under arrest. Arraigned before United States Commissioner Richardson, the quartet was released on s1000 bail each, after pleading not guilty to a violation of section 4062. revised stat utes in having .'feioniously menaced bodily and by violence the person of his excellency, the counsellor of the embassy and charge deaffaires of Great Britain, the Honorable Ronald C. Lindsay
 One of the four prisoners was pro- nounced '.indisposed" after her release from detention
 Just an attack of woman's nerves" |" her colleagues said. None of the wom- en offered any complaint against the food and lodging afforded them at the house of detention. Plenty of Irish potatoes, they said, were offered them besides Hungarian goulash and New England family dinner.
 The state department refused to comment upon the new system result ing from the transfer of the patrol from the embassy to the doors of the department.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
WOMAN TESTIFIES ON ALLEGED TREATMENT
 AT OFFICERS HANDS

PRESCOTT, Ariz., April I'm the trial today in the superior court of Clarence Sage, former special officer at Jerome of a mining company, on a charge of having committed a statu- tory offense. Mrs. Florence Schendel of Jerome testified as to treatment she received from Sage and Fred Woods in Sage's apartment. Mrs. Schendel testified she was taken from her apartment in hotel at o'clock in the morning of January last, and com pelled to accompany Policemen George Floyd and R. B. Giles. On the street. she declared, they met Woods and Sage, to whom she said she was turned over by the officers. Mrs. Schendel said she was piled with liq
 uor. Her testimony involved an att tendant of the hotel. who testified as to the alleged entry of the police offi- cers into the room of the complaining witness and as to her alleged arrest.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
SAN DIEGO GREETS
 PRINCE OF WALES IN HEARTY MANNER
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 7.-PleaSure at being able to again touch an Amer ican port was expressed by Edward prince of Wales, who arrived here to- day for a visit of two days en route to Australia
 Welcomed early today by a commit tee which included Gov. William D. stephens of California Mayor Louis J. Wilde of San Diego, Vice Admiral Will Hams of the Pacific fleet and many citizens, the royal visitor had full day of entertainment. After the formal greeting aboard the battle cruiser Re nown which is bearing the prince to the antipodes, he was a guest at a luncheon aboard the superdreadnaught New Mexico, talked to an audience in the municipal auditorium, was taken for a drive about the city, and tonight was the guest at a ball given by Mayor and Mrs. Wilde at Coronado. across the bay from here.
 Nearly every business house in town closed at noon. Mayor Wilde having de- cIared official half holiday. and when the prince and his suite came ashore after the luncheon they were greeted by thousands who lined the streets over which the party drove. | Persons familiar with the seating ca pacity of the auditorium in which the prince spoke, estimated the crowd there at more than 10000 persons. A sound intenSlfylng deV1ce made nlS words audible to the throng.
 The prince said he was glad to touch again at an American port, referred to the wonderful time" he had enjoyed at Washington and other eastern cities last year. and expressed the hope that he might return in the future for a more extended stay
 He wore a naval uniform today and appeared to be in excellent health and spirits He posed obligingly for vari- ous camera men. stood in his auto mobile during the trip mp Broadway. and in every way acceded to the plans that had been made for him.
 While he was ashore many of the crew of the Renown had shore liberty.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
ND SETTLEMENT IF
 SOUTHERN PACIFIC
 STRIKE |S REACHED
CRepubIican A. p. Leased wire]

MORALES, Mexico, April 7.-Fo1- lowing four hour conference, aboard the private car of Governor Adolfo de Ia Huerta, participated in by the gov ernor. General P. Elias Gales. repre- sentatives of the striking trainment and officials Of the Southern Pacific of Mexico. announcement was made that no settlement of the trainmen's strike had been reached.
 Speaking for Governor de la Huerta G. Corella, former member of the So : nora state congress and now president of the liberal party which is supporting General Obregon for the presidency said:
 There is reason to believe the of- ficialS of the Southern Pacific of Mex ico are taking advantage of the exist ing unfortunate political situation in Sonora to defer action on the labor controversy"
 Senor Corella added that the politi- cal atmosphere in Sonora is clearing and talk of revolution is dying out as the real attitude of President Carranza is being made plain to the people.
 All efforts he said, "are being made to make the contest for the presidency Of Mexico on purely political lines- put ting aside personal animosity and fac- ticnal differences He urged the strikers to adhere to their present pol isy of refrainipg from violence and predicted that the ultimate result ben eficial to all. would be attained with out arbitrary measures.
 Motor trucks today continued to bring great loads of tomatoes t1 No- gales from a train abandoned by the strikers 32 miles south of the bo-der.
 The strike has been remarkable for absence of violence. There has been no destruction of property and no evil dence of inebrity among the men, Since the walkout occurred.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
OUTRAGED SETTLERS LYNCH BANDITS WHO
 STOLE PROVISIONS

FL PASO, Texas, April Five Mexican outlaws, members of a party of 15 who recently raided the mining camp of John Hicks, an American, near Guadalupe Calno, Chihuahua, have been lynched by neighbors of Hicks.
 According to the report brought here, the bandits rode up to the Hicks camp, disarmed the Ameri- can and his Mexican workmen and carried off $6,000 in silver bars and all the provisions of the camp The loss of the provisions, all of which had been carried many miles on mule back over rough mountain trails, so enraged the people of the vicinity that they formed a party and pursued the bandits. captur- ing the leader and four of his men. These were promptly hanged to trees. The remaining 10 escaped and are reported to have joined Villa.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
TRIES TO HOLD UP AN
 AUTOMOBILE; IS SHOT

BERNALILLO, N. M., April Fired William Repka, who gave his age as 2I, his home address as Buffalo. N. Y, and who claims to have served in the navy and was discharged a year ago, tonight lies in local hospital badly wounded, but with a good chance for recovery, his physician says. the result of attempting to hold up automobiles south of here last night.
 Repka, according to the sheriff. con- fessed today. He admitted, 1t was said, that he and newly found cowboy com panion started from Albuquerque afoot yesterday. When darkness overlook them they held up two cars. accord ing to his alleged confession, and ob- tained some money and jewelry. When they attempted to hold up the third car it whizzed by them, one of the oc- cupants fired and the bullet entered Repka's stomach.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
VOTE ON PEACE
 RESOLUTION TO
 bE TAKEN FRIDAY
To Limit Debate to Six Hours Today and Five Tomorrow-Minority Re port of Committee Oppos- es Adoption
IRepublican A. p. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON. April Final de- termination was reached today by re- publican leaders in the house to bring to vote in that body late Friday the resolution to declare the state of war with Germany at an end. A special rule reported today by the rules conn mittee provides for six hours debate on Thursday and five hours on Friday, after which opponents of the resolu- tion may offer only motion to re- commit.
 Completion today of the minority re- port representing views of democratic members of the foreign affairs com mittee on the resolution cleared the way for the long debate. Representa- tive Flood of Virginia, ranking demo- cratic member of the committee. pre- senting the minority report, challenged the power of congress to bring the war legally to an end and characterized section five of the resolution as "an attempt to preserve something out of the wreck of American rights which have been so outrageously surrendered in former sections of the resolution
 Minority Report Opposes 1t
 From whatever angle this resolu- tion is viewed" he continued, it pre- sents itself as a proposition not only ineffective in achieving it's proclaimed purpose. but as a sure method of con- fusing our foreign rela tionS, injecting new and complicated questions into an already difficult situation and involv- ing a surrender of American rights and an impairment of American prestige and honor.'
 The minority report took particular exception to the statement in the reso- lutions preamble that the president had informed congress the war was at an end.
 At no time and under no circum- stances has the president made such assertion" the report said. Tt is true that, on the signing of the armistice, the president, in the course of an ad- dress to congress, used the words the war thus comes to end.' But he spoke of actual hostilities, as every one knew. and not of the technical state of war. It takes a treaty to end a war.
 Sen. Floods Opinion
 The drafters of the resolution, and the members of the committee on for eign affairs who voted for it. knew that this was the case. By quoting this statement of the president as the basis for this resolution. the authors of the resolution lay themselves open to the charge of insincerity and sharp practice.
 "'The supreme court recently de- clared that what the president had done did not announce the legal ter minaiton of the war the report de- clared, citing the decision in the Ken lucky distilleries case.
 Representative Flood asserted that sections of the resolution restricting trade with Germany or seeking to re- peal wartime legislation were within the powers of congress, but cited many authorities to sustain his contention that ''so far as it seeks to direct the president to issue d proclamation to the German government, it entrenches upon the treaty making powers and is not within the powers of congress.