davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
TO THE BOY SCOUTS

An invitation is extended to the
Boy Scouts of Wolf Point to make
use of the American Legion Club
Rooms. The boys will find many
magazines and books in our library
that will be of interest to them. We
would like for all the Boy Scouts
to feel free to use anything in the
club rooms except the pool table.
Please leave it for the older men.
Don't forget, boys, that you are
welcome in the American Legion
Club Rooms.
E. Y. POORE,
Adjutant, Leonard Dethman Post
No. %
For results in the advertising of
small articles try the Herald clas-
siied adv column.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17

Ne W Liberty
Theatre
PHONE So
Program Commencing sun. June 20
SUNDAY, JUNE 10Th
Charles Ray
CRED HOT DOLLARS"
The wonder of the screen at his best.
Pathe News and Pollard Comedy
MONDAY, JUNE 21ST
Louise Claum
-in-
"WEDLOCK"
A very emotional picture. The ST.
lent Avenger in 'BLOTTED OUT"
very exciting
TUESDAY, JUNE 22ND
Mary MacLaren
-in-
tTHE ROAD TO DIVORCE"
Her best. Selected comedy entitled
"DOWNING AN UPRISING"
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23RD
Emotional Gladys Brockwell
-in-
"THE MOTHER OF HIS CHILD
REM
A drama of high life in Paris. Two
reel comedy entitled. "RESTAU-
RANT RIOT"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17

Herald ads sell things quickly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17

COMING JULY 9th and 9th
TOM MIX IN "SPEED MANIAC"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23RD
Emotional Gladys Brockwell
THURSDAY-FRIDAY FARNUM

SPECIAL
SMASHING, THRILLING! WILL
LIAM FARNUM
Evening star., 1920-05-29
PLAN FOR PARK CONCERTS
EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK
Delay in Schedule Due to Mu-
sicians' Probable Engagement.
Marine Band to Open Tuesday

Efforts are being made to have con.
certs in the public parks of the Dis.
trict every weekday evening during
the summer. but because of the nm
certainty of the future engagements
OF some of the bands the schedule of
ent. a. pres
1t is settled. however, that the Ma
rine Band will give the first concert
OF the series in Judiciary Park next
Tuesday evening, from 7:30 to q
O'Clock, and that the second concert
Will be given by the Navy Yard Rand
wednesday evening. from 7:30 tn o
o'clock, in reservation 309 c. located
at the intersection of 18th street and
Columbia road. The latter concert is
IN addition to the regular concert of
tne Marine Band at the east front of
the Capitol the same afternoon.
IL Is desired to have the cavalry
band at Fort Myer. take part i'm these
concerts. and, if this can be accom-
plished, concerts will be held every
weekday evening until the end Of
september. The completed schedule
will be announced next week.
The Marine Band will give a con-
cert in West Potomac Park this aft
ernoon for the last time this season.
Hereafter it will play regularly at
the Capitol Grounds every Wednesday
afternoon and on the White lot every
Saturday afternoon, in addition to
such other concerts as it may be CALI
ed upon to give.
Evening star., 1920-05-29
BLIND FORMER SOLDIERS
ASK GREATER u. S. AID

Preceding the House session. ten ex-
soldiers VINO were blinded in service
appeared before the House interstate
commerce committee, urging that in
creased compensation be given them
because they said that present pay
ments by the government are made
Quate.
These totally blind men-there are
only eighty of them in this country
are the ones we should take our or
ders from, declared Representative
Henry I. Rainey, democrat, Illinois,
VINO. appearing with the soldiers. urged
immediate passage of his bill, granting
increases OF $50 to $50 for all disabled
ex-serVice men. with the totally blind
ed men to receive $2U0 month and
$oU month Ior an attendant.
we should pass this bill, before
giving a present to those who are
well and sound in body" continued
Mr.. Rainey.
William Walker of Camden, N. j.,
tour times wounded during the war
and unconscious for twenty-one
weeks after a fall over q precipice,
acted as spokesman for the blinded
men, explaining that they are attend
ing vocational school at Baltimore,
where many miscellaneous expenses
consume most OF the payments. rang
ing from $50 to 500 month. that
they now receive from the govern
ment. Sixty of the eighty totally
blind men, he said, were married, and
several have children.
Evening star., 1920-05-29
VOTE FORECASTS
DEFEAT OF BONUS
Appeal From Speaker Gil.
Iett's Decision Shows Mem
bers Standing Firm,

a preliminary vote in the House
todaS indicates HAT the bonus lesls-
lation probably will be killed.
When tile HotdSe met today Chair
man Campbell of the rules committee
offered resolution for su6penSioh Of
the rules for six days, under which
two-thirds vote would be necessary
to pass any legislation.
Representative James r. Mann Of
Illinois. and Representative Garrett
led the fight against this resolution.
The speaker ruIed against their point
ct order. Representative Garrett then
appealed from the decision OF the chair
and House Leader Mondell made a
motion to lay the appeal on the table.
Mr. MondelHs motion was carried,
1872 to 189, with two present and not
voting.
The resolution from the rules COM
mittee was then called up with thirty
minutes to side for debate. A ma
jority vote is necessary to adopt this
rule.
II the rule is adopted the Speaker
will recognize Chairman Fordney of
the ways and means committee to
bring up the bonus bill. A two-thirds
vote Will. be necessary to pass the
bonus bill. If the members stand firm
as indicated by the vote on the ap-
peal from Speaker Gillett's decision.
IT will be impossible to get a two
thirds vote.
Evening star., 1920-05-29

by the pending bill merely repudiates
the nations agreement and obligation
under the organic act. and does not
modify correspondingly the obliEa-
ton and sacrifices under that law of
the people Of the capital It gives
back to the nation its promise to pay:
it docs not give back to the people
Of Washington the right Of municipal
self-taxation and other American
rights of which the organic act de-
prived it. 1t retains in Congress.
representing the nation, exclusive
the District, but repudiates the ma
tion's self-imposed guarantee under
the half-and-half provision against
excessive and unjust local taxation.
It releases the nation from definite
capital responsibility and omits en-
tirely to safeguard the equities of
the capital community, including
those which have developed in forty
years as well as those that existed
and were recognized in 1878. 1t is
lopsided, jus-handled, diseriminatory,
nnfalEs
Evening star., 1920-05-29
PEACE DECISION CAUSES
SUICIDES IN HUNGARY

BUDAPEST. May Equalization
of the decision of the Hungarian gov
ernment to sign the treaty Of peace
presented by the allies did not lead
to disorders. but the situation result
ing from the news appears to be
grave, according to advices.
Gloom pervaded the city the first
day after the news was printed in
newspapers here. and streets that are
usually filled with gay and brilliant
throngs were almost deserted. Guards
had been posted everywhere in the
city by the government. 1t is re-
ported bodies Of many supposed sui
cides have been found in the Danube.
and the newspapers attribute these to
the governments action.
Conditions in west Hungary seem
Hunearian soldiers plan to disobey
orders from this city to evacuate ter
ritory to Austria under the treaty.
Evening star., 1920-05-29
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

President Wilson's approval of the
Virginia platform. which it is no Sc
cret was largely the work of Sena-
tor Carter Glass. is the first express
sion from the White House of what
the President would like to have
adopted by the democratic national
convention at San Francisco. He does
not ask for the unqualified indorse-
ment Of the covenant and peace treaty
but prompt ratification without
reservations which would impair its
essential integrity
There's the democratic national
platform on the treaty issue condens-
ed in ten words. Inasmuch as the
President considers the Lodge reser
vations to be multiplying reservations"
and inasmuch as he has already in
dorsed the Hitchcock reservations.
the democratic claim is unchanged
from that which a majority of the
democrats stood for in tre various
votes in the Senate. The big query
is whether the republicans will stand
by the Lodge reservations or the Hiram
league at all.
May Have New Significance.
But the Presidents Endorsement Of
of commendation for Senator Glass
may have another significance. The
Junior senator from Virginia has been
Endorsed for the presidency by the
democrats of his state in convention
assembled. He himself is C. strong
supporter of the candidacy of Will
liam Gibbs McAdoo. But suppose for
various reasons the delegates to the
national convention decide that Nc
Adoo cannot win II nominated. To
whom would the McAdoo strength be
thrown? Not to Palmer. for there is
deep-seated. rivalry between the Nc
Adoo and Palmer camps, which will
not vanish on the convention floor.
Senator Glass is a man after Presi-
dent Wilson's own heart. He is a
fearless combatant, an uncompromis-
ing fighter, and a man who as chair
man of the House committee on bank
ing and currency helped frame the
present federal reserve act and later
made a splendid impression as Secre-
tary of the Treasury.
Precedent Holds Good.
There's one important factor to
keep in mind in trying to figure out
who will be the democratic nominee.
Evening star., 1920-05-29
P0WERH0UsE MEN STRIKE.
B. R. T. Trainmen Decline to Join
Them in Walkout.

NEW YORK, May 90. Service on
the lines of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company was declared by
company officials to be normal today,
despite the strike of powerhouse
employees called late yesterday
Brooklynn Rapid Transit trainmen
and other employees have declined to
strike in sympathy with the power
house men.
The strike was called at 4 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon, following the
refusal Of Lindley NJ. Garrison, re-
ceiver, to meet q committee which in
cluded union leaders who are not en-
ployed by the company. He ex-
pressed willingness to meet a COM
mittee comoosed wholiy Of szaaloye&
Evening star., 1920-05-29
FRENCH FIGHT WAY
I TO A|NTAB, SYRIA;
TURKL0SSESLARGE
British-NationaIist Clash In
minent-BuIgars Fire on
Greek Troops.
b. the associated Press.

b. the associated Press
LONDON, May ga French col
umn fought its way into Aintab, Syria,
and after heavy fighting succeeded in
relieving the town, it was officially
announced today. The Turks suffered
heavy casualties.
Disquieting news on the Turkish
situation has been received here, ac-
cording to the Daily Mail, which be-
neses clash between British troops
forces is imminent. The latter. the
newspaper sAys, are masters OF the
Asaatic side OF the Dardanelles and the
Sea OF Marmofa, except for a few
places which are held by the British.
Reports haves been received that
Turkish officials and the gendarmie
are joining the nationa1ists in MANY
places, especially in western Anatolia.
Bulgars Fire ON Creeks.
CoNSTANTINoPLE. May 2s.-Greek
troops advancing upon DedeaRatch.
on the Aegean are reported to have
oeen nred upon today by Bulgarian
artillery near Akchilar. A few shots
dicated.
The Greeks have not yet entered
!. urkisn . Ihrace, and it is not expected
mas been reached as to whether the
turks Will sign the peace treaty.
Ihe French have f1oated the French
nag over all the railway stations in
bulgarlan and Turkish Thrace, and
nave announced that they will con-
tinue to operate the railways.
Held for Plot to Slay.
CONSTANTINOPLE. May 27-Kasad
M;ch.5 anna, a general of artillery;
M... MSnau Fasna, former commander of
turkish troops along the Dardanelles
ana several other persons were arrest
eo mere today charged with plotting
20 kiii Damad Ferid. the grand yizier
n,ane Inc assa sslnation was to have taken
ties. but Damad Ferid was wsrnad ~
Inc piot' and for the past three days
mas not been at the war office 80
Evening star., 1920-05-29
D'ANNUNz|0 TAKES
OFFENSIVE, SEEING
ADR|AI|C CITIES
JugosIavs Notify Allies They
Will Resist Italian
Poet-SoIdier.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the ABtOclAteO fTeSS.
PARIS. May 29.-Capt. Gabrielle
d'Annunzio, whose irregular" Ital-
ian troops have been holding Fiume.
has seized Durazzo, the principal sea-
port of Albania. and has set up an ad-
ministration in the town. according
to a Zurich dispatch to the Petit
Partisan. The Jugoslav government
Is said to have informed the allies
it would resist with force any at
tacks made by d'Annunzio against its
The ropulatioa Of Fiune u said by
other Newspapers to have gone tp the
Creatar suburb Of 6ussak ard thrown
down the barrier established on the
bridte over the RecinA river. which
separates the two towfiA. 1
The troops OF d'Annunsio are contin-
uing to advance from Fiune, accord
ing to information received by the
foreign Office from Belgrade this
morning. The dispatch says the Jugo-
slavs are preparing military measures
to resist d'Annunzio.
CavalaJa Ii Oecn1ied.
PARIS, May 2s.-Gabriele d.Annun-
zio has occupied the village OF Cava-
laja, and threatens to seize Susak. in
ports received here, from Belgrade.
The belief is expressed in high quar-
ters in Paris that d'Annunzio. by cre-
ating an incident. seeks to prevent a
settlement Of the Fiume question,
which it had been supposed had been
almost reached, regardless Of the con-
sequences to Italy.
Nitti Explains Arrests.
ROME, May 29.-Arrest of Humans
and Dalmatians were made by the po-
lice of Rome on Monday night because
there was apprehension that disorders
were being instigated by persons who
oppose a settlement Of the Adriatic
question. according to letter written
by Premier Nitti to Senator Iucca,
who made inquiries as to the incident.
whenever negotiations have been
undertaken for the purpose of set
tling the Adriatic problem" the pre-
mier wrote. alarming rumors have
spread and agitation has been in
tensified, in order. I believe. to pre-
vent an adjustment of the situation.
The civil governors OF Trieste and
lara had reported attempts to foster
disorders, and Admiral Milo tele-
graphed on May 23 from lara that
there was reason to believe attacks
were being planned against foreign
representatives and high state officials
there by highly placed Dalmatians.
Recent incidents here have given
rise to doubt whether they could be
attributed to the persons mentioned.
but the police decided to investigate
the cases of all persons in Rome who
declared themselves to be natives Of
Fiume."
Evening star., 1920-05-29
lONGSHOREMEN STRIKE
INVESTIGATION STARTED
Samuel Gompers and Gov. Smith
Conduct Personal
Inquiry.

NEW YORK. May 29.-The strike of
coastwise longshoremen, which, with
other strikes in this port. has Grip
bled the movement of freight to a Sc
rious extent, was the subject of sepa-
rate Investigations today by Gov.
Alfred E. Smith and Samuel Comp
ers, president of the American FEEDER
alton OF Labor.
Gov Smith interceded yesterday. on
his own initiative, and interviewed
officials of the longshoremens asso-
citation to learn their side of the con-
troversy. Today he planned to hear
the other side and arranged a confer
ence with Alfred E. Marling. chair
man of the citizens transportation
committee. This committee was re-
Gently organized by merchants to
move freight on the open shop prin-
ciple.
Mr.. Gompers. who conducted a per-
sonal inquiry yesterday. made the an
nouncement last night during his
public debate with Gov. Allen of Kan
sas that the longshoremen and other
strikers were willing to submit their
differences to arbitration. He declared
the men would undertake to return to
work within six hours of notification
that the arbitration plan had been ac-
cepted by the employers.
Evening star., 1920-05-29
VIOLENCE IN STRIKE.
Erie Switchman Struck by Stone at
Younpstown. Ohio,

! YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. May 29.-The
first violence in connection with the
railroad strike was reported to police
today when a newly hired switchman
on the Erie said he had been struck
by stone thrown at an engine.
An engineer on the same road said
jan attempt had been made to board
his locomotive. The switchman was
only slightly injured.
According to Pennsylvania rail-
road detective. several windows Of
Pullman car we're broken as a train
passed through Struthers last night
and woman passenger was cut by
aging glass.
Evening star., 1920-05-29
GOVERNORF|RM
IN CRUSHING RIOTS
IN RHODE island
Visits Bristol Where I'D,
ditional Troops Are Sent.
Troubles Quiet Down,
By the Associated Press.

BRISTOL. r. L., May 29.-Gov. Rob.
ert l.. Beeckman, after inspecting to-
day the scenes Of yesterdays riots in
connection with the strike Of r,,hhsr
makers and reviewing the troops who
have been on guard since. announced
his adoption of the Seattle idea" of
dealing with industrial disturba nee.
with a firm hand.
Law and order must be preaery.a
mere without any hesitation Of a.
t1on, he said. "The action taLan =,
the Seattle labor troubles appealed tn
mo as the best basis for action in
any community where labor troubles
The 800 troops already here wer.
augmented today by an ambulance
company and by another COMPANY of
coast artillerymen. all members of
National Guard forces They patro,,ed
the streets in the vicinity of the
pant during the day under the ewes
sroups OF mill workers. who were
came large. No disorders developed
A Few pickets were on duty.
Will Reopen Plant.
Vice President Schlosser said t,s.,
1t was the intention Of the COMPANY
which Is a subsidiary Of the United
states Rubber Company. to reopen
It's plant as soon as possible and
while the military forces are on dntv
Ihe operatives at the rubber nlan
belong to no unions, and the strikers
nave no formal organization.
During the night cavalry rnards
dispersed several groups Of strikers
near the factory, but aside from this
there was no disturbance,
A strike has been in progress n,
the rubber works for about fhrs.
.. weeks, resulting from a wage die.
pute, and operations have been sus.
pended. '"e
Governors Statement,
Gov. Beeckman in a statement ia.
sued in connection with his procia
nation declaring the town in a state
OF insurrection, said:
THE governor is determined tha,
violence shall get no start in the
state of Rhode Island, that the per.
sonal safety and the preservation OF
property shall be protected to the
fullest extent. and that all mean,
necessary to accomplish these re.
suits shall be promptly used.
mo law abiding citizen will be in.
terfered with in exercising Lawful
rights. but the security of person.
in their homes and the preservation
of property will be protected witt
every power possessed by the state
The governor calls upon all citizen,
| to aid in this emergency and maintain
the fair name of the state in its rep.
utation for law and order"
Evening star., 1920-05-29
ALTITUDE RECORD.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. May 2s.-Lieut.
Harry Weddington, who earlier in the
week reached an altitude Of 20,0sl
feet in an airplane with three pas
sengers. established what is said to
be another altitude record yesterday
when he assembled from Kelly Field
to a height of approximately 1886
feet with four passengers. according
to an announcement today.
Evening star., 1920-05-29
W. L. FRlERSON NAMED
SOLICITOR GENERAL
Mrs. Annette Abbott Adams Ap-
pointed Assistant Attorney
General by President.

William l. Frierson of Chattanooga,
Tenn. now an assistant attorney gen.
eral, was nominated today by Presi-
dent Wilson. to. be solicitor general
of the United States and Mrs. Annette
Abbott Adams of San Francisco, now
United States attorney for the north
ern district of California, was named
as assistant attorney general.
Evening star., 1920-05-29
APPROXIMATION WEEK.
observance Begun in New York to
Close June z.

NEW YORK, May 29-Observance
was begun here today of Americana
zation week. under the auspices of
the Americaniza ton foundation COM
Inittee, to celebrate the 300th ami
versary of American free institutions,
the first legislative assembly in vir-
ginia, the Mayflower compact and the
landing of the Pilgrims
Civic, social, fraternal and business
organizations will cooperate in a
eeries of pageants, patriotic meetings
and receptions to the foreign born.
The celebration will close June Z
with an excursion to Washington, to
see the Capitol and public buildings,
on the invitation of the naturaliza-
tion bureau and Representative Nc
Glennon.
Evening star., 1920-05-29
PLANKS PRESIDENT WILL URGE
SEEN IN VIRGINIA PLATFORM
Mr.. Wilson's Approval First Expression From
White House-Unqualifed Endorsement
of Peace Treaty Not Asked.

The principle held good when re-
publican Presidents were in ONCE,
and it holds good today. 1t is that
the man in the White House can Sc
lect the nominee of his party. There
in this difference. however, this year:
1t is that Mr.. Wilson himself is en-
barrassed by the fact that his own
son-in-law Us an aspirant for the Of
flee. and also most of the other candi-
dates are of his branch of the demo-
cratic lodge. Mr.. Wilson may not ex-
actly pick man. but he can veto the
choice Of any one who doesn't sub
scribe to his principles. Much talk of
Vice President Marshall is heard. but
that speech which the latter made in
Indiana was not sufficiently pro-
league and pro-treaty to earn the
cordial approval of the incumbent of
Bryan and Edwards haven't sub
scribed with undying fervor to the
principles of the covenant and the
treaty framed by Woodrow Wilson.
Senator Oscar Underwood Of Alabama
is well liked by the President and un-
questionably his selection as demo-
cratic leader in the Senate was pleas
ing to Mr.. Wilson. By conservatives
in the democratic party. he is looked
upon as dark horse. He retains
much of the strength which he had
in 1912.
List of Eligibles.
But presidential favor seems to be
unlikely to descend on any but those
who absolutely pledge their all on
the Wilson treaty stand. The hid
den but effective political hand Of
the White House reaching out
through scores of federal Office hold
ers and stanch Wilson men to the
delegates of the convention itself will
veto those who haven't the nerve to
embrace the Wilsonian doctrine on
the league and peace treaty as
enunciated in the platform of Vir-
ginia democrats. Thus far it would
seem that the following are eligible
for the democratic nomination from
the Wilson standpoint:
l.. John w. Davis of West Virginia.
ambassador to Great Britain. His
name was recently presented to the
public by the New York Times. an
unprecedented action for that newspa-
per to take. Though one admins
tration democrat humorously re-
marked that the praise given Am.
bassador Davis by that consistent
critic Of the Wilson administration,
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1920-05-29
PRESIDENT SIGNS
LEGISLATIVE BILL

President Wilson today approved
the legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill carrying funds to
pay salaries and conduct the execu
tive departments for the next fiscal
year. This was the measure the
President recently vetoed because of
rider requiring congressional ap-
proval of all government publica-
tions. The provision was stricken out
after the House failed to override the
veto.