davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
MOTOR ACCIDENT DEA THIS
GROW TO IO,l68 IN YEAR
Federal Report for 1921 Excluding Motorcycles Shows
1,O65 Increase in Thirty-four States With Highest
Rate in California-New York Third

1917. 6,72s; 1918. 1885, 1913. 7,sss; 1920. sio5;
and 1921. 0,1ss.
The rate per 10000 in the cities was
l5.c last year, an increase OF o.s over
1920. Deaths in the cities numbered
4,415 last year. an increase OF 299 over
1920. The deaths in these cities by
years werd: 1917. 3,9N; 1918, $500; 1919.
S,s0S: 1920. Ais and 1921, 4.4l5.
California had a death rate of 24.4
per 100, 900 Connecticut, 15.5. and New
York. 1874. Mississippi had the small
est rate, 2.6.
The largest increase for States was in
California, with 3.3 more than in 1920.
New Hampshire showed the largest de-
crease. 2.S. Twenty-siX OF the States
showed increases. seven decreases and
one, Pennsylvania, no change.
New York State registered the largest
number of deaths. 1852, an increase OF
222 over 1920. while Delaware had the
smallest number, with II, a decrease
of 52
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
AUTOMOBILE MISHAPS
CAUSE FOUR DEATHS
Thirtieth Child of Year Killed
at New Rochelle.

-Four deaths from automobile accidents )
were reported yesterday in New York
and suburban New Jersey. At New
Rochelle, where thirty children have
been killed by motors since January /.
the latest victim was Ethel Kitay, c.
killed Wednesday.
Miss Marie Louise Huyler II. of "a,
Central avenue. Hackensack, was killed
Wednesday night when an automobile
in which she was riding went over an
cmbankment at Demarest. The car
was driven by Bernard Levinsohn, 70,
of Englewood.
Evelyn Jones, ). of IS Albany avenue
Brooklyn, was run over by motor
truck near her home yesterday. She
died as she WAS removed to hospital.
George venner, 2S. of 10 Silver street
Bayonne. n. j., was sitting on barrel
In the rear of a motor truck In Bav-
onne yesterday when the truck swervod
sharply Nenper WIS thrown to the
pavement and suffered injuries which
caused his death at the Bayonne Hos
pital last night.
Frederick Brooks. l6. of 100 Rutgers
avenue, Jersey City, who was injured
by an automobile a month ago died yes
terday in the City Hospital there.
Violators Of traffic regulations re-
ceived harsh treatment in the Manha:-
tdH anu bIOOhiyn lfdiilc cOurlS yes
terday. Frank McAleer, ~. "A chauffeur,
of i235 First avenue. convicted of driv-
ing when intoxicated, was sentenced to
thirty days In the workhouse by Magi-
strate House. The same magistrate
held Banjamin Goldberg. so. of 234 East
Fourteenth street. in $500 bail pending
investigation by the Grand Jury of a
charge of homicide. Godberg's motor
fatally injured George Newman. 81. of
1890 Jackson avenue, The Bronx, at
Center and Walker street, October %.
New York city had the largest mum
Der of deaths. SIS. an increase of il.
over 1920; Chicago the second largest
number. 500, an Increase of 81. and
Philadelphia third. 80, decrease of g.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

KIDNAPER OF CHILD
GETS S5--4O YEARS
Michigan Judge Sorry He
Can't Give Man, Al,
Life Term.
GIRL FOUND IN WOODS
Physicians Say Victim May
Not Regain Normal Men
tslity for Months.
GIRL FOUND IN WOODS

MrexRcoN, Mich. Nov. Hundreds
Of ctfixcns crowded into and around
tircuit Court chambers here to-day as
Raymond ". Wilson al years old. con-
fesscd abducior OF clcvcn-year-o Rosa
line shanfy, was sentenced TO prison for
t1irty-fise % forty years. The court
eRpressed regret a life term could not
he Imposed. The kldnapers case was
aisposed ~ within twelve hours after
hia arrest
The child tonight was recovering
from nnisfreatment and exposure at a
farnhousc near Dublin. Manistee county.
n WAS believed she could be brought 10
a hospital here In several days. although
y may be months. physicians said. be-
fore she rsgains normal mental state.
4 remember when he pushed me into
the automobile and remember him.
Eosalie said with shudder. I'VE rode
and rode and then" and her mind
wandered again. Later she said:
n arm afraid my mamma will scold
me. ] wonder where that dolly was
working is. hope mother put II away -
Once she spoke OF being forced To
enter vacant house in the woods.
The child was found In one OF the
widest spots IN lower Michigan. with
few farms and roads-only vast stretches
% Jack pine. heavy undcrbrush and
swamp hnoe- n farmer round nor as
be was looking for livestock that had
gone astrny.
The child had lost noet Of her cloth
ing. Tho tattercd remnants that re-
manned were wet. Rosalie having fallen
into a creek IN her waDderings through
tho brush. which had scratched and
bruised her body.
Wilson was nrraigned early to-day.
waived examination and Immediately
was taken before Judge Nandcrwerp. lie
pleaded guilty The Judge adjourned
the case until afternoon, when sentence
wae imposed.
George Shanty. father OF Rosalie. who
was quoted early to-day as swearing 10
avcnge the child's mistreatmens, was
persuaded by friends 10 remain away
isum tho court room.
Wilson has served term In Jackson
prison. fIe was employed as a railroad
iaborcr at Piainwell. near Grand Rapids.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
CARVAN LOSES FIGHT
AGAINST ALIEN SUIT
Knox Susfains s76s,I3I Com
plant on Patents.

Judge Knox in the United States Dis
irist Court yesterday sustained the com
plants IN suits brought by the Synthetic
Patents Company. inc. against Francis
T.. Gsrvan. as Alien Property Custodian ;
John Burke. as treasurer OF the United
States. and Christian Hess, Carl Duis-
berg and Rudolph Mann. three citizens
Of Germany. 20 recover ST6s.iSl 10 pay
ments made 20 the defendants.
Garvan and Burke had moved for a
dismissal OF the suits on the ground
that the agreement between the PLAINTIFF
and the enemy defendants was made TO
pay the later amounts of money from
accumulated surplus. and were. there
fore. unauthorized dividends. The case
must now go 20 trial on it's merits.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

WAsHINGToN, Nov. ASSOCIATED
Pressl There were 10,16S deaths from
accidents caused by automobiles and
other motor vehicles, exc:uding motor
c,cles, during 1921 in the death regis
tration area comprising thirtyfour
states ard containing 50 per cent. OF
the countrys population, the Census
Bureau announced to-day.
That was an increase of 1865 over
1920. The death rate per 100000 popula-
tion was Ills compared with 10.4 in
1920. California led all States in the
death rate, while among the cities of
100000 or more population los Angeles
led.
There was about rs per cent. increase
In the automobile death rate from 1911
TO 1921. The number of deaths in
twenty-seven States for which data is
available increased 41.2 per cent. Deaths
in the registration area by years were:
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
JUDGE GARY RECEIVES
L. L. SEAMAN MEDAL
Honor Paid Him for Directing
Safety Week Here.

In recognition of his work in directing
the recent safety week campaign the
DR. Louis Livingston Seaman medal was
presented to Il. u. Gary at a luncheon
given in the Bankers Club by Arthur
Williams. president of the Safety Insti-
tute Of America.
Presentation of the medal first con-
ferred i'm 1911. was made by DR.. Sea-
man. Previous recipients of the honor
have been DR.. Alvah II. Doty. former
Health Commissioner: the National
Cash Register Company. the United
States Steel Corporation. Surgeon Gen.
William c. Gorgas. William A. Fair
burn and the julius King Optical Com
pany. Up to yesterday no award had
been made since 1916 because of the
war.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
GIRL REFUSES TO WE'D
JUST TO GET SIS, 900


Miss Ruth Spanier. ~. who just In
he-lted s2S. 600 from tho estate ~ an
lfncio Who died recently In Los Angeles,
said Yesterday that shc VIII continue 20
sell bread. rolls and pics IN her mothers
bakery az Corona. l.. !. The hcqucst u
conditioned on the young woman marry
Ink
II certainly VIII MOI marry FOR
money said Mrs Spanier. although
( admit this sum would be acceptable.
when I marry u VIII he for love, and
Nili not hasten or alter my plans"
Miss Spsnier has been actual head of
.hc bakery since tho death of her father
as: spring.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
CARRIES SIX PASSENGERS
OVER HIGHEST ALPS
German Airplane Makes Rec
ord Flight Despite Cold.

MUNICH. Bavaria. Nov. ASSOCIATED
Prcss).--A German airplanc carrying
six persons has succeeded In making a
hight over two OF the highest Alpine
peaks. the Gross Glocltner and tho Gross
vcnedlger. respectively 1850 feet and
is.oio feet IN height. This Is the first
time such a flight has been accom-
riiehed with more than two passengers.
Tho air trip was made despite the
severe cold and heavy horizontal and
vertical winds, which forced the plane
to seek unusually high levels.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
CHANCE TO HELP DISABLED.
Forgct-Me-Not Day Tomorrow for
vcternn,' Benefit.

Tomorrow Is "Forget-Me-Not Day"
for the disabled veterans of the war.
Mayor Hyian issued a proclamation yes
terday urging the public to subscribe
for the relief of neglected sufferers.
"Ingratitudc.' he said. lis bad in an
Individual as well as IN a nation. II is
both shortsighted and dangerous. There
may he more wars"
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
CRY LAUNcnEs FEaRYBoAT.

The municipal ferryboat Bird S.
Coicr was launched yesterday at City
leland and was christened by Miss Mar
Jorie Coier. granddaughter Of tho Com
missioner of Public Welfare. Tho boat
wlu ply between Randalrs Island and
East ie5th street. Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
KILLED IN CONDEMNED PLANE.
one OF Two fn Nashville Crnsh TO
uecov~r.

NASHVILLE. Nov. &C. w womble.
Vanderbilt University student, OF El
Paso. was killed and Tcd Clark, Living
rton. Tenn, was hurt when an airplane
came down fourteen miles from Nash
willie this afternoon. Clark a civilian
flying student. was plotting the plane.
". will recover. Officials "a. Blackwood
Field had warned both men against
flying. condcmning the plane as unfit
Tor service.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
NEICHBORS DISCOVER
HUNTER DEAD IN WOOD
Brookhauen Farmer Shot
With OUn Weapon.

Emmett Hawkins. 30. farmer OF Brook
haven, was found dead last night by
reighbors. half a mile back of his house
in the woods. He had been killed b.
the discharge OF shotgun he carried.
II is believed he tripped aud in falling
set off the gun. Hawkins had left his
home TO hunt fox which bad been
stealing his chickens
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
curLD DIES PROM BURNS.

Mamie RaEone. aged q. of 537 East
Thlrtoentb street, died yesterday in
Bellevue Hospital Of burns received
when some matches with which she was
playing became iEniied and set fire 10
her clothes
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
FLOATING DEBT REDUCED
$4,000. 900, 900 SINCE WAR
SPECIAL Dsspatch 20 THN Nrw Yorg IIrssfn
>sw york Herald Rur~an.
Ma@hinzfon. %. a.. Nov. g.


>sw Nork Herald Bar~an.
ws~hinxtcn. %. a.. >es. 2.
The gross public debt of the United
States increased more than 100000. oee
IN octobar. putting tho total above
So. 900. 0oo. 600 again az n result ~
funding operations and the issue 81
Treasury gold notes
The floating debt. however, II being
consistently reduced and the total %
certificates Of indebtedness outstanding
has heen brought down 90 little more
chan $1,000. ooo.eoe. ~ the end of tho
war mis- floating Indebtedness totalsi
ss2Of.is9.05o. A f3oo.e0o.o0o rcduc-
ton was made last month through the
retirement of tax and loan certificates
from tho proceeds OF the Treasury noss
issue.
At tho end % the war the gross debt
was ses.sss.70i.sss. !, ~ now t2s.-
o77.7s3.e3s.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-07
Other Papers Say
Of County Seat Fight

stood 1896 for Poplar and 1907 for
Wolf Point.
A hearing was held Tuesday on an
alternate writ of mandate from the
supreme court ordering the commits
sioners to include the ballots or ap-
pear. They made an appearance by
counsel.
(Chinook Opinion)
The county seat of Roosevelt
county will go to Wolf Point.
The supreme court today ordered
the county commissioners of Roose-
welt county to include ballots from
three disputed precincts, which will
give Wolf Point 2002 and Poplar
1910 votes. Without the three pre-
cincts the vote would have stood
1876 for Poplar and 1907 for Wolf
Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-07
FARM BUREAU IS
MAKING PROGRESS

Last weeks article on Farm Bur
eau Organization gave an outline of
the program of the organization to-
gether with community organiza-
ton but it did not state why this
work was progressing from year to
year. The reason is that program
was outlined at the beginning of the
year which is of value to each COM
munity and that program is carefully
carried out during the year. One
of the most prominent divisions of
this program is the livestock project
work which is increasing in value
and Importance from year to year.
Last year three divisions of the live
stock work were conducted. 1t was
necessary in order to handle the
work successfully for all the units
in the machine to function properly
These units are the individual farm
er, the community committeeman,
the county committeeman, and the
county extension agent. The con-
tinued support and further coopera-
to of farmers who are not working
with these community units will in |
crease production, improve livestock, |
save livestock from disease and pre-
vent humans from contracting tuber- I
culosis through livestock. The three (
divisions emphasized are Blackleg
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-07
One CHILD IS DEAD
OTHER One MISSING
OF ITIONS-LOCAL IN
TEREST HIGH

Judge Charles Gordon yesterday re-
ceived copy of letter written by
the American consul in Turkey to
Senator Henry L. Myers. The letter
is in reference to the Ayvasian child
rem, whose parents reside in this city
and for whom an extensive search
has been made by national author
tiles. The letter follows and re-
suires no comment
Smyrna, Asia Minor, Oct. 26.
The Honorable Henry L. Myers,
Washington, D. C.
Sir
With reference to your letter of
September the 18th and to previous
correspondence, regret to inform
you that have been unable to ascer-
tain the present whereabouts of Mr.,
Arshag Moogeian. Since the recent
destruction of Smyrna by fire over
two hundred and fifty thousand Ar
menian and Greek refugees have
been evacuated to the Greek islands
and to the mainland of Greece, and
it is assumed that Mr.. Moogeian was
among those who left. However, it
is impossible for me to definitely as
certain this as no records were kept
of those evacuated
The Smyrna Consulate General.
together with all archives and re-
cords was destroyed in the recent
confiagation and consequently it is
for me to ascertain if YOU
were Informed that one of the Az
vasian children died nearly two mon
tbs ago from erysipelas. 1t is be-
lievd that the other child was evacu-
ated with the Moogeian family.
| am requesting the Smyrna Dis
aster relief committee to endeavor
% ascertain the present whereabouts
II the remaining Ayvasian child and
I'M retaining for the present the
iraft for one hundred dollars sent
n your letter under Acknowledgement
md also the draft for $3.50 sent
ONE months ago so that in event
1r. Moogeian is found funds will be
to send the remaining child
0 America. If no information can
e obtained the drafts will be re-
lrned to you.
have the honor TO be, sir.
Your obediant servant,
Maynard B. Barnes,
Delegate of the U. S. High Com
missioner to Turkey.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-07

The law provides that in cases of
this kind where county seat is to
be moved, it shall be moved within
ten days after the result of the cleo
ton has been declared This sets
the last possible day for moving the
county seat of Roosevelt county
from its temporary location at Pop
lar to its permanent home at Wolf
Point, for Tuesday, Dec. IL.
Legal procedure requires that the
board of county commissioners pass
motion or resolution ordering the
removal of the county seat from Pop
lar to Wolf Point Commissioner
Leeson made a motion to this effect
Monday at the regular meeting of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-07
WINDOWS DISPLAY
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
STORES HAVE PLEASING AND
LARGE KS-SHOPPERS
START BUYING EARLY

The Wolf Point store windows
have taken on the holiday aspect ano
are daily being filled with the beauti-
full and useful things that go to make
Christmas time the most beloved sea-
son of the year. Never before have
the displays been so elaborate at this
time and each day sees new additions
to the holiday array. To enumerate
item would be an impossible task but
it seems certain that among the end
less exhibit at a price range from
one cent up, there should be re-
membrance for every man, woman
and child in Wolf Point and its terri
tory.
The Christmas spirit is already
abroad and many shoppers are tax
ing advantage of the early displays
and making their selections in ad-
vance of the rush. The early shop
ping plan is advisable from every
The buyer has better
stocks from which to make a selec-
tion and the salespople have better
opportunity to display their offerings.
A casual survey indicates that in
4 general way prices are considerably
lnder last years, marked decline
being noted in the items that glad
len the hearts os the little tots.
Wolf Point merchants are going !
o no end of labor to make your
Christmas shopping convenient and
Is safe to say that no other city IN
his section of the state can offer you
o varied selection at prices that
Vill mean Merry Christmas for all.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-07
HUMAN HEARTS" is One
OF GREATEST PICTURES

Human Hearts," the Universal
Jewel special attraction, which opens
an engagement of two nights at the
Liberty theatre next Thursday, is
fully entitled to be termed zone of
the really great pictures of the year.
1t is a story of mother love, a story
of life in the average American fam
lily.
Human Hearts" will catch the
human hearts of any audience, and,
per chance put over a needed moral to
the inhuman. 1t is of absorbing in
terest and moves along at rapid
rate. The piece while intensely dra-
matte has had light touches interpo-
lated at just the right moment to nip
tear with smile.
House Peters in the stellar roll of
Tom Logan brings to the part smy-
pathetic understanding that makes
his characterization a real masterpiece
and a personal triumph.
The story deals with the machina-
tions of city siren who weds Tom
Logan to obtain the deed to his IA !
theirs farm, under which lies rich /
coal deposits. The granite-hearted
father senses her plan and cuts Tom
out of his will. Later the father sees
lis daughter-in-law in company with
/ released convict. He tries to stop
Ter from running away and is killed.
Tom fears his wife will be sent to
,rison and takes the guilt upon him
elf. How it turns out? You would
lot enjoy the picture if the entire
'lot was revealed, but you can be
ure that you are going to be thrilled
y the remarkably strong climax.
King Baggot directed Human !
Iearts."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-07
YOUNG'S CAFE OPENS
MODEL EATING HOUSE

Young's Cafe, Wolf Points new
model eating house, will open for
business tomorrow friday at noon.
Only few minor details need atten-
ton and the place will be ready to
serve the public. The interior ar
rangement is ideal, the thought of
service being uppermost in mind
when each article of furniture was
placed. The dinning room has a
of about fifty guests and is
from the lunch counter by
a partition and service counter.
electrical fixtures, potted
palms and many wall mirrors lend
a touch of elegance and refinement
TO the whole interior. Mr.. Young
and his able assistants announce that
quality and service will be the motto
If the new cafe and it is freely pre-
iicted that they will enjoy a liberal
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-07
CHRISTMAS SEAL DRIVE
WILL OPEN NEXT WEEK

Mrs. 0. E. Lee, who has charge
of the Christmas Seal sale in this
city, states that the drive will be
conducted next week in the business
district, after which the school child
ren will make house to house can
vass of the city. Although the date
has not been definitely set, it is prob
able that Wednesday, December 13,
will be Christmas Seal day in the
downtown section. Mrs. Lee will be
assited in making the drive by COM
mittee of women, among whom are
Mrs. N. P. Walters, Mrs. w. D. Har-
vey, Mrs. J. L. Davey, Mrs. F. E.
Rathert, Mrs. W. E. Rae and Mrs.
Luella Barry. Probably several
others will also help. There will be
a booth at the Liberty theatre on the
evening of the drive and there may
be other booths where the seals can
be purchased.
1t is hoped that the people of Wolf
Point will respond as generously as
they did last year when over $211
worth of seals were sold, and that the
number of seals sold this year may
set a new record. The subject of
good health is of vital interest to
every family and every individual,
and the work of the Montana Anti
society in its fight
against the disease is worthy one
and of inestimible value. The COM
mittee in charge of the drive here
hopes that everyone will buy just as
many seals as possible and put a
Christmas seal on every letter and
package sent during the holiday
season.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-07
(Culbertson Searchlight)
COURT DECIDES
IN FAVOR OF WOLF POINT

In decision handed down by the
state supreme court on Tuesday,
the board of county commissioners
of Roosevelt county, acting as a
board of canvassers, were ordered
to canvass the three precincts that
had been rejected by the board
from the official count of the votes
cast at the election November 7th.
The case was taken into the supreme
court last week by Wolf Point fol-
lowing the action of the board. The
attorneys for Wolf Point secured an
writ of mandate, re-
quiring the board to count the bal
lots from the disputed precincts or
to appear in court.
What action Poplar has decided
upon we are unable to learn at this
time but we understand they already
nave an injunction against the NOV
ng of the seat of government. The
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-07
(Great Falls Tribune)

Wolf Point has won the fight to
become the county seat of Roosevelt
county. The state supreme court
Tuesday handed down a decision is
suing writ of mandamus directing
the board of county commissioners
of Roosevelt county, sitting as
board of canvassers, to count the
votes cast in precincts 3, % and 81
in Roosevelt county. The decision OF
the state supreme court was rendered
following hearing held Monday in
which the questions of law were
argued.
The decision is the result of an
action filed in the supreme court by
r. j. Moore asking for the writ and
alleging that the board of canvas
sers had refused to count the pre-
cincts mentioned though an election
was held in each of the precincts on
November 7. 1t is understood the
board of canvassers refused to count
the returns from the three precincts
on the ground that the election IN
each was not held at the place deslg-
mated by the board of county commits
sioners.
Poplar would have won the county
seat fight by a vote of /, ,796 to 1,7Of
had not the three precincts in ques-
ton been counted.
BY the decision of the supreme
court ordering the count, Wolf Point
wins the election by vote of 2,0O2
to 1910.