davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-03

his letter, "only illustrates the diff
culties which are certain to recur
with ever-increasing embarrassment
and your inability to perform salts
f~actorily the duties of attorney gen
eral under present conditions.
In deciding in favor of another
break in his cabinet, President Coo
lidge followed the almost unanimous
advice of republicans in the senate
of whom, including Senator
Borah of Idaho, have been urging
for weeks that Mr.. Daugherty has
lost the confidence of the country.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-03
Court Order
Continued from Page One)

appellant shall file in this court q
good and sufficient surety bond in
the sum of 100000 in favor of re
spondents, to be approved by one of
the justices of this court, pursuant
to the provisions of section 9246 R.
C. M. 1921, on or before the 9Th
day of April 1924.
5. The appellant is now granted
until and including the 9Th day of
May, 1924, in which to file herein
the transcript on appeal in both APP
peals herein consolidated as afore-
said; that is to say, one record for
both appeals.
6. Said transcript is permitted to
be filed in typewriting, in accordance
with the rules of this court.
Z. The appellant shall file . and
and serve his brief on appeal herein
on or before the 18th day of May,
1924, and the respondents shall file
and serve herein their brief on APP
peal on or before the 31st day of
May, 1924.
8. This cause is now assigned for
argument upon the merits upon the
9th day of June, 1924.
Provided, that if the appellant
shall fail to file with the clerk of this
court the Bond provided for in sub
division 4 preceding, the injunction
shall be dissolved.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-03
EXCELLENT SCHOOL
WORK BEING DONE

DO not forget school election on
Saturday, April 9Th. The polls will
be open from 2 p. m. to 7 p. m.
Three members will be elected to the
school board. Every citizen of the
United States who has resided in the
state of Montana for one year and
80 days in the school district next
preceding the election, may vote
thereat. This refers to all men and
who are 81 years or over in
age. These are all of the qualif-
cations necessary in order to be en-
titled to vote on Saturday. All
people should vote.
The inter-class basketball ame
have been interesting. The Junior
Senior boys game and the Eighth
Freshman girls games have been
hard fought contests.
The following 9Th graders have
been granted diplomas 60 that they
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-03
Clog Dancer Arrested.

All the worlds a stage for William
s.. Brooks, and therefore he believed
that he had a right to buck and wing
where he pleased. He started at a
dance hall in Portland, Ore.
Get the hook |" his audience yelled.
He kept on dancing. I'll get a copl"
the manager muttered. The policeman
took Brooks to headquarters. He
clogged for the officers in the garage.
He clogged f0z the jailers. He clogged
for the sleepy prisoners. He clogged
until morning. He was too tired to
clog in court, however. The acting
Judge. sent him to the county jail for
examination.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-03
TWELVE PARAM0UNTS
BOOKED BY LIBERTY

Motion picture patrons of the Lib.
erty theatre are promised a gala
season this year in an announcement
made yesterday by Manager Sever
son. Mr.. Severson declared that he
had booked for the Liberty the first
II Paramount pictures to be releas-
ed this season by the Famous Play
ers-Lasky Corporation.
Included among these pictures are
two productions straaing Gloria
Swanson, n starring Thomas Mel
CHAN, n starring Pola Negri, two
pictures made by James Cruze, pro-
Queer Of "The Covered Wagon" and
pictures produced by William de
Mile, George Melford and Allan
Dwan, the director of Robin Hood.
In making his announcement Man
ager Severson states that the re-
lease of these pictures signalizes a
radical change of policy on the part
of Famous Players, the producers
and distributors of Paramount Pic
lures. Heretofore the company has
led all producers not only in the
quality of its pictures but also in
the number of feature productions
it has released each year. Last year
the company released 80 pictures,
but this season there will be only So
Paramount pictures. With the re-
duction in the number of produc-
tons, there will be no diminution
in the size of the producing organi-
cations, both in California and New
York. The same effort, time and
money that heretofore were expend-
ed on 80 productions are this year
being concentrated on 50, with a
consequent improvement in the quail
ty of the pictures. The Paramount
pictures to be shown at the Liberty
according to Mr.. Severson's
announcement are as follows::
A George Melford special "Salomy
with Jacqueline Logan; an
Allan Dwan special Lawful Lar
Gloria Swanson in "Blue-
Eighth Wife,; "The Silent
Partner" with Leatrice Joy and
)wen Moore; "To The Last Man,"
Zane Gray special with Lois Will
and Richard Dix; Pola Negri in
The Cheat; James Cruces pro-
uction of "Ruggles of Red Cap;
The Marriage Maker" a William
e Mile Production; Gloria Swanson !
l "Zaza," an Allan Dwan produc-
on, and Thomas Meighan in "Wo-
lan-Proof," from the story by
AIDE.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-03


R. M .Thompson-"Wil endeavo
to enforce the liquor and gambling
law to the full extent"
2. Do you believe that a certain
amount of moonshining and bootleg
cling is inevitable and therefore tx
be winked at?
Johnson, Dewitt and Cherry al
replied mo"
R. M. Thompson-"Do not believe
that ~infraction of the law should be
winked at"
8. Why?
Johnson-"Detriment to the city
in every way"
DEWITT believe all moonshin-
ing and bootlegging can and should
be stopped"
Cherry-"It is just like any other
law, it takes time to enforce, but will
eventually win out"
R. M. Thompson-"We stand
squarely and fairly for law enforce
ment when violated"
A. Do you consider any of the
following either economic or moral
assets to Wolf Point? Bootleggers,
moonshiners, gamblers.
Johnson, Dewitt and Cherry all
replied "No" to the three parts of
the question.
R. M. Thompson-"No. Do not
think they themselves do"
5. Are you in favor of or oppos-
ed to increasing the police force, if
that will make possible a more strict
enforcement of liquor and gambling
laws? If not, why not?
Johnson-"One man, properly at
tending to the police duties should
be able to take care of the situation
in this city; however, extra police
service should be authorized in case
of necessity"
DeWitt-"Am in favor of increas-
ing the police force if necessary to
enforce the laws"
Cherry-"I am in favor of in
%creasing the police force if necessary
but in a town the size of Wolf Point
and with the right man in, it should
not be necessary"
R. M. Thompson-"Am in favor
of furnishing adequate police protec-
ton. I stand for greater efficiency
rather than greater numbers of po-
lice. Saul could never have tri-
umphed over Goliath by increasing
his inefficient army. He did, how
ever, by getting a shepherd boy, not
connected with the army, who had
the moral and physical courage to
face the giant and turn the trick"
6. (This question submitted to
councilmen candidates only If
elected to the council, do you con-
that you have any personal re-
sponsibility in the matter of vlean-
ing up the town? Or does it seem
to you that it should be up to the
mayor and chief of police?
Johnson-"Each member of the
council is responsible for the en-
forcement of laws and ordinances,
to the best of his ability, but nothing
can be accomplished unless each and
every member is of the same opinion
and frame of mind, and work to-
gether."
DeWitt-"Yes, the mayor and po-
lice should have the full cooperation
the council"
Cherry-"It is up to each citizen
to share the responsibility of clean
ing up the town. AS alderman I
would be just a representative of
the people" :
7. added to questionnnaire of I
candidates for mayor.) Have you
promised in the event of your being :
elected mayor to appoint any GER !
tain person to any appointive posi- ;
ton? Z
R. M. Thompson-T have not. )
Understand it's a violation of law, !
and think it would be an example Of '
dog politics." a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-03
One
Price !
Every
where

The following certified Access
series, specially designed for
perfect fit and quick installa-
ton IN the Oldsmobile Six
can be procured from any
Oldsmobile dealer in the U. S.
at these net prices, complete
with necessary attachments:
Front Bumper -.$15.O0
Rear Standard Bumper 1900
Rear Sport Bumper. 1900
Radiator Cap, with bars ESQ
Road Spot Light 500
Windshield Cleaner 1.25
Rear View Mirror. Its
Trunk Rails (set of A. $50
Sport Tire Carrier 7.50
Trunk Platform 100
Enameled Steel Trunk $500
Windshield Wings (pr) 100
Running Board Step
Plates (pair) AIS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-03

0ldsmobile dealers enjoy the help of the fac
tory. Oldsmobile service parts can be bought at
the same price in Jacksonville, Fla, Seattle, Wash.
or Wolf Point, Montana.
We point out to prospective buyers that it is
to their interest to buy an Oldsmobile, because
genuine Oldsmobile parts are sold by all Oldsmo-
bile dealers at standard prices established by the
factory without the addition of any wartax, handl-
ing or transportation charges.
We also invite the public to examine the master
parts price list issued to us by the Oldsmobile fac
tory. This book is always open for owners in
spection, SO that arguments about parts are elimi-
mated.
In establishing this far-reaching and important
service policy Oldsmobile again pioneers. This is
just one more of the advantages which the Odds
mobile owner enjoys.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-03
Attorney General

Continued from Page One)
guest and in compliance there
witt
Tss incident, the president said in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-03

Keeping track of the expiration
date of your Herald will save you
money and our bookkeeper needless
work. If
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-03

Little "Kewpie" Schoening is ser
iously sick with pneumonia which fol
lowed an attack of the measles.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-03
QUESTIONABLE

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-03

Marvin Mus is recovering from
a serious attack Of pneumonia, fol-
lowing the measles.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-10
hurley IN
THIRD PLACE
First Honors in Declamatory and
Oratorical Contests Goes to
Ironwood and Wakefield.

Hurley was awarded third place
in the divisional declamatory and
oratorical contest of the Chequameg-
on league, held at Wakefield last
Friday evening.
The Lincoln high school was
represented by Miss Margaret Smith,
who recited. THE Death of the
Gadfiy", and by Maurice Sher, who
gave an Grafton on Abraham
Lincoln"
First honors We're won by Annabel
Miller, of Ironwood. who gave the
reading, THE Alien" and by
Lawrence Hook, of Wakefield, who
gave the grafton, "The Union
Soldier" Edwin Johnson, of IRON
wood, on his Grafton, "The National
Apostasy" was given second place as
was also June Miljevich. of Wake
field, who recited dialect selection
entitled, "Homesick" Evelyn Larson,
with her reading, Jane" and Joseph
Donich, with his Grafton, "A Vision
of War" copied fourth place for
Bessemer.
Hurley was thus eliminated from
the league contest held at Park
Falls last evening, the winners of
which will compete in state
contest to be held at Madison.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-10
GIidden Priest Badly Burned.

Trapped amid flames and blind
ing smoke, when the spring lock
on the chapel door snapped into
place behind him, the Rev. Francis
Bourg, pastor of St Joseph's parish
at Glidden, was seriously burned
shortly otter midnight Sunday
morning. The priest, whose parish
house adjoins St Joseph's school,
was awakened about midnight to see
flames shooting from the building.
His first thought was to rescue the
sacred vessels in the school chapel.
Father Bourg rushed into the
burning structure and gust of
wind slammed the self-locking door,
the only exit. Flames beat him
back from the place where hung a
key to the lock. He sank to the
floor, where firemen, battering in
the door, found him He lies in an
Ashland hospital unable to talk or
see, his hands Scared and blackened
by his battle with the flames his
face burned.
The school, valued at $4,000,
wa destroyed. Insurance of
$1,000 was carried. 1t has already
been voted to erect modern
structure costing $4,000 to replace
the building.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-10
RADIO WILL
MAKE CHANGES
Social Institutions Will Be Affected
by Radio As Much as Movies
and Autos Have Changed
Them.


Madison-Radio communication is
destined to change present social
institutions as profoundly as the
motion picture and automobile have
- recent years. II is destined 10
hold the same place for the boy of
tomorrow as the Arabian Nights for
the boy of yesterday. These were
statements made by Prof w II.
Lightly of the University of Wiseon-
sin in a report today to the annual
convention of the National Univer-
sity Extension association in session
here.
Prof Lightly declared that radio is
certain to take a leading role in
extension work of universities of
the nation in years TO come, but he
declared that the time when radio
courses will be effective will not
come until definite program for
radio broadcasting is developed
The nation is far behind in the
passage of legislation regulating
radio broadcasting. Prof. Lightly
sent congressional law regulating
radio work was enacted in 1912
when the Geographic method of radio
communication alone was in use.
Twenty-nine government inspectors
have the task Of regulating more
than 10000 radio stations in
the nation, the speaker said.
Regulation that will adequately
safeguard and guarantee the public's
interest for the development of the
science is imperative" Mr. Lightly
continued. at is absolutely neces-
sary that the government retain pos
session of the ether in the public and
provide rules for orderly conduct in
the use of the ether The ether. like
public office, is public trust or pub
lie concern possessed Of public in
terest and in basis principle is
public utility"
Mr. Lightly declared as unthinkable
that single group of persons or
organization should be permitter to
determine what may or may not be
done in radio communication and
the use of ether. He expressed OPP
position to licenses for the opera
ton of radio sets and also proposed
taxes upon radio apparatus. To inn
pose a tax upon the radio interest
seems like imposing a tax upon
library circulation, he stated The
speaker urged the national associa-
ton to take a definite stand on the
regulation of radio operations and
to interest itself in development of
extension courses by radio.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-10
ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF WOMAN'S CLUB
Mrs. John c. Kyle Returned to Chair
For Another Term; Choose
Delegates to Convention.

Mrs. John C. Kyle was reelected
president of the Hurley Woman's
club at the annual election of Of
ficers held at the club rooms in the
American Legion building Saturday.
Other officers, all of which were
elected for a term of two years,
were: Mrs. F. A. Emunson, first
vice-president; Mrs. August Frs
pamer, second vice-president; Mrs. v.
Martini, third vice-president; Mrs.
Dan Shaffer, secretary; Mrs. A. L.
Ruggles, treasurer.
The club voted to establish an
education loan fund for the purpose
of helping local students to complete
their educations at the higher in
stitutions of learning. In this
regard the club will work in con-
junction with Prof. J. E. Murphy.
The president appointed the fol
lowing as the loan fund committee !:
Miss Agnes Boyington, chairman,
Miss Anal Lennon, Miss Clare Trier,
Miss Margaret Hardie and Mrs. F.
A. Emunson.
The club was well entertained by
two high school girls who had been
contestants in the range declamatory
contest. Miss Anna Farney, of
Ironwood, gave 1.-THE Ruggles'
Dinner Party" and Miss Margaret
Smith gave "The Death of the
Gadfly."
The next meeting of the club will
be an all-day picnic to be held at the
summer home of Mrs. Myron Hol-
comb at Manitowish Lake.
The president, Mrs. Kyle, and
Mrs. August Erspamer were chosen
delegates to attend the annual con-
vention Of the eleventh district of
women's clubs to be held at Park
Falls, June End and Sd.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-10
Taxes Must Come Down.

Senator Smoot is authority for the
pleasing statement that there will be
tax reduction bin put through.
The American people have not
weakened on the plan to cut
$3O0,0OO,O00 from the federal tax
bill.
The people see in it the first step
in program to preserve the
prosperity of the United States.
Both national and state tax
problems stand as a disturbing
menace to future growth and
progress.
The combined earnings of this
nation amount to fifty-eight billion
dollars and out of that the public
pays more than seven billion dollars
taxes
The yearly tax bill of seven billion
dollars is a menace to prosperity and
increases the living costs.
The farmer, the workman, the
clerk and the mechanic are begin
ming to understand that taxes play
an important part in the high cost
of living.
Experience shows that reduction
of taxes represents insurance against
unemployment and lessons the
possibility of a slowing down of
industry.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-10

covered when a search was made of
the premises where Gudleslli was
employed Underneath the bar a
pair of shoes with blood spots on
them and blood-soaked rags were
found.
From persons at the saloon the
authorities learned that Gudleski had
been at his place Of employment
Friday night and also Saturday
morning, up until about nine o'clock.
1t was also learned that he went to
Points garage in Ironwood Satur-
day morning, arranged for the
purchase of a car and drove off after
paying $500 down and promising to
pay the balance of $500 that
evening.
Whether Gudleski started on his
escape over the Michigan highways
and then coming into Wisconsin, or
whether he started out on No. 10, is
not known. Even though it has
been quite definitely determined that
he was at Rhinelander Sunday
morning, he may have reached that
city by either of several routes,
travelling over the highways in
Michigan and Wisconsin.
That Sigler was murdered some
time Thursday night is quite certain.
And that he was shot while riding in
the car with Gudleski, who then
carried his body to the spot on the
Mercer road where it was found,
is the belief of the authorities. 1t
has become known that Sigler had
planned TO go out into the country to
purchase chickens, and the suppose
ton is that he accepted the invita-
ton which came to him over the
telephone from Gudleski Thursday
evening and started to carry out his
plans. 1t is believed that Gudleski
planned the murder, that he shot
Sigler without warning and in cold
blood. What his motive may have
been is not known, this angle of the
case having not yet been solved by
the authorities.
The outstanding feature of the
affair is the crude and bungled
methods used by Gudleski after he
is believed to have committed the
deed, and his apparent uncoacern,
for it is said that several persons are
known to have talked with him Fri
day night and Saturday morning up
until the time he went over. to IRON
wood. He left his car in the alley
without any apparent effort at
concealnL,, it, threw his blood-stained
shoes and rags soaked with blood
under the bar and on top of all that
stuck around until Saturday morning
and then boldly went to Ironwood
and purchased a car to make his
escape.
Andrew Sigler was 81 years old
and had been a resident of Hurley
for upwards of ten years, being en-
ployed at various restaurants here
sup until a few years ago when he
purchased the building from DR.. w.
c. Trezona in which he later
established the Gogebic hotel and
restaurant. He spent considerable
money in remodeling the building,
adding rooms on the second floor
and making it more suitable for hotel
purposes. He is survived by the
widow and four children, his parents,
who came to Hurley from Germany
about two years ago, a married
sister living at Bessemer and a
brother at home. Funeral sevices
were conducted Monday Afternoon
at the Presbyterian church with
burial in the Hurley cemetery.
Gudlesh was born and raised in
Hurley. He is an electrician by
trade but Of late has been employed
as bartender He has a wife and
child living in Honwood.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-10
WISCONSIN EMPLOY
MENT SITUATION
s.,. Industrial Commission Makes
Report; Conditions About
Same as Last Year.

usdison-There was slight in
1850 IN employment from February
March the state industrial COM
n;ssion announced on Friday with
.onorts from $50 large employers.
Tbare was an increase of 10 per cent
= Wholesale trade and 1878 per cent
in mining
,,ovment il about the same. Retail
trsde shows a decline of 81 per
ssnt while highway construction
shows an increase of 81 per cent in
he number Of employees.
At Ashland there is surplus of
common labor and industrial lines
are not offering new openings.
Sawmills are operating two shifts
and are expected to continue this
schedule until the seasons cut of
logs is cared for.
In the Green Bay district factory
operations, except for some depart
ments in paper mills and for work
in the shipping yards, is generally
running only at normal schedules.
The Green Bay district is believed to
have under way one of the largest
4 building construction programs of
4 sny territory in the state. There
Ba shortage of farm help.
Factory employment in La Crosse
IS not as good as year ago. Con-
aruction projects under way are
mostly confined to municipal i'm
uoyements and street grading work.
There has been little change in the
employment situation at Madison.
Building operations are again in full
swing with the settlement of a wage
controversy.
Spring work is getting under way
in Milwaukee and calls for help
have increased. Local calls are
mostly for construction workers.
Considerable building is under con-
aruction in Oshkosh and practically
all skilled mechanics in this line will
Be steadily employed for some time.
Surplus of common labor will be
taken up as soon as road york be-
gins.
Racine is outstandingly an in
tustrial city Industries are ex-
perenCing slack season and
prospects for the future are not very
Encouraging. Building operations
pre- less than q year ago.
At Sheboygan there is small
demand for skilled workers. There
considerable amount of floating
sbOr.
At Superior there is a surplus Of
sOor for practically all lines of in
astry. The abor supply is still
on'iderably in excess of the labor
snand.
Many men are returning to Wau-
au from the lumber camps result
g IN surplus of common labor.
snanent residents are generally
I'll employed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-10

President Coolidge says we as a
|sople have lost our ideals, which is
ne'hIng that can't be found by
s:ssfang an ad. in the classified
0anns Of the newspaper.
when school ends, trouble begins
loIS OF parents who leave the
TIpHne business all to the teachers.
mere IS a penalty for murder,
wee Killers go on undated.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-10

A peasant Of the Moscow district
murdered his wife because she refused
TO cook him an omelet. He was con
vlcted and sentenced to six years In
prison, but the soviet supreme court
has consented to review the case Pos
slbly they see way to serve justice by
fining him a dozen eggs.