davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
from her mother, Mrs. Henry Huber,

from her mother, Mrs. Henry Huber
who arrived the first of the week.
Make your purchases before Trade
week closes and boost your chances
and the chances of your favorite
Queen candidate.
When other sets fail try Crescen-
tyne. Styer's. 38-1
Mrs. Leo Bogut is on the sick list
this week.
Walter Mueller was in town Mon
day.
Mrs. Nina Munsing who has been
i'll with typhoid fever is better to-
day.
Mrs. Joe Heser was in from the
Southside Monday.
Ronald Securely, son of Sid
Securely of Volt, fell from a horse
one day this week and broke his leg.
Ed Bell was in from his South
side home Monday.
Gus Bucholtz drove in from Vida
Monday.
Bill Marmon broke his ankle Fri
day while riding horseback on the
Marmon ranch near town.
A. H. Turner was in from Oswego
on business Tuesday.
A marriage license was granted
this week to Emma Malaria and
Mike Torris of Great Falls.
C. C. Toews of Volt drove cattle
% town Wednesday.
Frank Whitmus of Hamblin was
n town Wednesday.
Sophia Seasons came in from the
Wednesday.
Clarence J. Severson made a bus
ness trip to Glasgow Friday.
Hedge Johnson of Hamblin tran
acted business here on Monday.
Mrs. Floyd Dewitt left last week
or Whitefsh to visit her parents for
everal weeks.
Oscar Erickson purchased an Odds
zach, Tuesday.
OR SALE-old newspapers at &c
a pound. Useful for many pur-
poses. Inquire at the Herald of
fee. 35-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
Grimsrud Brothers were in from
the north country Tuesday.
BIG BARGAIN SALE
NOVEMBER 13, IA
AT OLD GOLDEN RULE BLDG.

Old and New Goods, Aprons,
Quilts, Real Feather Pillows-in
fact a full assortment of house
hold supplies.
Fish Pond For the Riddles
With every dollars worth pur-
chased is given a coupon emitting
purchaser to a drawing on a
beautiful hand embroidered bed
spread. The drawing to take
place at 7:9O O'Clock Saturday
evening, Nov. IA. After which,
any article left will be auctioned.
Not a thing to be carried over.
METHODIST LADIES AID. 3S-1
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

signs. You may buy them printed
or plain. Wolf Point Herald. If.
Mrs. Howard Algers of Poplar was
a Wolf Point visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas R. Forbes
spent the week end at the j. L. At
kinson home in Poplar.
Have Davey clean your clothes.
29-tf.
County Agent D. B. Noble spent
Tuesday in Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
additional locals on other pages)

H. E. Richard of Hollywood was
in Wolf Point Thursday renewing
old friendships here. Mr.. Richard
who was formerly a member of the
house Of representatives is now rep
r~esenting the Automatic Seating Co.,
in California.
The Herald is the place to Sc
lect your Greeting cards-beautiful
assortment now on hand. Select now
from a complete stock of tasteful de-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05

rage 81, Section lib OF the AL
water Kent instruction book say.
regarding their warranty "All At
water Kent receiving sets, louo
speakers and monograph attach
ments are warranted to be perfect
when they leave our plant. A print
ed warrant and guarantee covering
the terms on which we will replace
or repair defective equipment ac-
companies each piece of Atwater
Kent apparatus" 1871
c. L. Smith, cashier Of the Trad
ers State Bank of Poplar, transacted
business here Saturday.
Middlings and shorts always on
hand. Occident Elevator Co. lift
Margaret Hanson, who recently
went to Baker, where her sister,
Irene is teaching, writes that the
weather in the southern part of the
state is much colder and more dis
agreeable than that in Wolf Point.
See how Pittsburgh won the world
series, next Thursday-Friday at the
Liberty in Pathe News. 38-1
The county school superintendent
returned Thursday from a business
trip to Froid.
See Page 48, November issue of
the Ladies Home Journal. Coming
soon. 38-2t.
40 p9!uedmoooe s1eSneeI Il H
his wife, spent Wednesday here while
enroute to Kalispell by auto. Mr..
Laeuger is a printer and has been
employed at Minot the past summer.
Home cooked food on sale by the
Catholic Ladies Aid at the Cash Gro
Gerry on Saturday, November 7. 38-1
Isabelle Young left Wednesday on
No. 2 for Detroit, Michigan, where
she will visit her brother, Marlyn
for several days before returning to
Walter Reed hospital, Washington,
D. c., to complete her nurses train
ing course
George P. Lord of New York City,
representing the Crescent Radio
Manufacturing Company, was a bus
mess visitor in Wolf Point Thursday.
Do not miss that cracker-jack OF
a comedy drama Sunday featuring
Raymond Griffith, entitled "He's a
Prince" Comes highly praised. 1871
"The Standard Excellence" for
.adio reception-Crescentyne. Sty-
,r's. SOL
Mrs. w. F. Good went out to the
Good farm near Pleasant View the
Early part of the week, to spend a
.ew DAYS there and visiting her chill
lren in that vicinity.
The Catholic Ladies Aid will give
!. food sale on Saturday, November |
:, at the Cash Grocery. 3S-l. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Park will at :
end the Glasgow-Havre football :
anne in Glasgow Friday. :
Have you a Crescentyne IN your h
ome? Ask Styer about them. 38-l p
Anna Anderson was not able to :
!, at her place in Stephens Cafe the :,
tier part of this week, due to a !,
we're cold. 7,
Herbert Rawlinson and Madge Bel a
in that Jewel Special entitled M
ME Man in Blue" next Tuesday I'll
ednesday. One Of the good ones.
no+ miss If 38-1. CO
b.
Mrs. F. B. Good of Pleasant View, M
ompanied by her little daughter ae
# Monday for Sioux Falls, South CO
,kota. where she will visit her n
,Hher, Mrs. E. S. Jones, and her he
ter. Mrs. Thomas Maxness. pr
D. D. Dwyer, accountant of Hell
a was al the court house Thurs ~
t~ransacting business. ~
Grand High Priest Hart of the to
val Arch Masons : of Montana
l be the guest of Loyalty Lodge Sc.
Tuesday. he
he
the farmers from Roose- bv
t and McCone counties who at an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
CITY TO LOSE
DRY OFFICE
Indiana to Be Under Detroit
in New Plan.

Indiana Federal Prohibition head
quarters, now located here, will be
abolished when reorganization of
the enforcement service is effected
Aug. 1, according to a United Press
dispatch from Washington today.
Reorganization plans were an
nounced by Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon. The country will
be divided into twenty-five districts,
each headed by a prohibition ad-
ministrator. Indiana and Michigan
will be in District IL with head
quarters at Detroit.
Bert c. Morgan, Federal prohibi-
ton director for Indiana said he
had received no official word of the
action. He said he had no idea as
to how 1t will affect his status. In
political circles possibility of Nor
gan's appointment as one of the
twenty-five group directors was dis
cussed. 1t is believed that he will
have support Of Postmaster General
Harry S. New, and the bitter op-
position of Senator James E. Wat
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
Bankers Ready
for War on
Bandits
Organization by Counties
to Be Completed With
in Month.

Bankers in thirty-eight Indiana
counties have completed organiza'
ton and arming against bandits, and
the remaining counties will he or
ganized within a month. the State
Bankers Association announced to-
day. =
Joseph Rylands, representing the
association, and Col. Clarence wy
song, Indiana National Guard, who
has been detailed by Governor Jack
son to assist in the work of arming
5000 men against bank robbers, went
to Martinsville today to complete
plans in Morgan County.
Completion Of preparing the State
will find more than 500 units Of at
least five men each, armed with As
calibre pistols, said Rylands. The
men, merchants and others in the
vicinity of each bank, will be special
1deputy sheriffs.
Each unit will be equipped with
two Krag rifles for pursuit purposes.
The units will lie given rifle and
revolver practice. Rylands said
several ranges already being up.
No county yet organized has
posted less than $4,000 reward for
bandits, dead or alive, Rylands said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23

The boards action was preceded
by consultation with Joseph L.
Hogue, city controller, who declared
he believed there would be funds
available from tax payments due
July /, to employ from forty to forty
five additional men.
The robberies came as police were
preparing to return to the eight
hour day. after a week of twelve
hour duty, ordered as a result OF
bank and filling stations hold-ups.
Robbers were frightened away
from office of the Police and Fire
mems Insurance Company, 221 e.
Ohio ST., across from the city hall.
Meanwhile police captured two
youths who they said confessed to
robbing a store and barbecue stand.
Another brutal attack on a woman
in her home and an attempted rob-
berry by "a colored bandit was re-
ported.
]. C. Lindsey, manager of the City
Finance Company, discovered the
robbery at 8 a. m. Police believed
the robbers entered by climbing over
the roof of an adjoining building
into an empty office and then down
stairs to the finance company, where
they jimmied off the door leading
to the Office.
The safe combination and door
were battered off and $1,026.33 in
cash taken. A large number of rail-
road pay checks which the company
had cashed during the day were not
taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
HEARINGS ARE BLOCKED
New Road Loses Initial Skirmish
Before Commission.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 23.-At-
torneys for the New York Central,
Pennsylvania and Baltimore & Ohio
Railroads combined successfully to-
day to block hearings on the Harri-
man-Loree proposal to build a new
railroad across Pennsylvania, to be
known as the New York, Pittsburgh
& Chicago.
When hearings resumed counsel
for the three roads objected to the
submission of a report by f. A.
Molitor. president of the new road
on the ground that it contained
irrelevant testimony. The objection
was sustained by Charles Mahaffie,
director of finance, presiding, and
the hearings adjourned until June
80, to permit counsel for the new
line to assemble more satisfactory
data.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
YEGGS Open Three
SAFES; GET $1,728

Safes in three downtown offices cracked by yeggs
during the night and ST 28 taken from places Rob-
bers were frightened away from the third.
Places robbed
City Finance Company second floor of the Aetna Bldg,
23 N. Pennsylvania St., 81 028.38 taken
Indianapolis Morris Plan Company 151153 N Delaware
ST., 5000 in money $500 in negotiable securities.
AS result of the outbreak IN crime the board of safety
today decided ask the city council next meeting to
hire fifty more police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
BY Edward G. Derr

United Press Stat Correspondent
CRIMINAL COURT, CHI
CAGO, June 23.-William
Darling Shepherd today took
the witness stand and denied
charges that he killed his mil
lionaire ward, Billy McClin-
took. His face was drawn and
his broad shoulders sagged.
But his eyes beamed with pleas
ant anticipation Of complete
vindication' as he walked to
the witness chair, high above
the crowded courtroom.
A hush fell over the court. The
crowd sensed the drama of Shep-
herds appearance. Shepherds right
hand was firm as he raised it to
take the oath and pledged himself
to 'tell the truth, the whole truth
and nothing but the truth"
II Did Not"
state your name." William Scott
Stewart, his chief counsel, said.
William Darling Shepherd" he
replied in slow even tones.
Shepherd then entered a complete
and positive denial = that he
murdered Billy.
You are an inmate of the county
jail, charged with the murder of
Turn to Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23

today he pulled the screen from the
window at the home Lewis Clark.
$500 f. Twenty-First ST. and
pointed a gun through the opening
at Mrs. Mona Clark, II, as she lay
on the bed with her two small
children, one II months and the
other three months old.
The bandit told her he knew her
husband worked all night as a car
inspector in the railroad yards. Mrs.
Clark said he had handkerchief
over his face. He demanded money,
and when she told him she had
none he told her to- lay face down
and not look at him as he ransacked
the house.
Returning, he attempted to attack
her, she said. He left after binding
her hands and feet and gagging her.
Police were returned to the eight
hour day, starting at a. M, when
all men who were previously on
duty from 3 p. M until IL p. m,
were released from duty and told TO
return at p. m. this afternoon.
Acting Captain o. d. Thomas, at
roll call at a. m. told his men
that unless notified over the call box
they would be relieved from duty
at p. m. today.
Youths Captured
Two youths arrested early today
in Brookside Park admitted entering
the Henry d. Breadheft dry goods
store, 2131 T.. Tenth St., shortly be.
fore they were caught, according to
police. They also said they had en-.
tered barbecue stand several nights
ago, but were unable to give its loca-
tion, police said.
The youths. who gave their names
as Perry Hood, Is, Of Chesterton.
Ind, and Lester Moore, IL, Of East
Chicago, were sorting dry goods.
candy, cigars and fireworks when
they We're found by Patrolmen Nord-
loch and Harms. who had been
searching for the colored bandit.
They were charged with burglary.
Questioned by Capt. Herbert
Fletcher, the youths said they stole
the automobile in which they drove
here from East Chicago. The GER
tiicate of title showed II belonged
to Ida Levin, Chicago. Joe Butler,
Of Earl Park, Ind, was held on n
vagrancy charge when he told police
he drove to Indianapolis with the
men.
Request for additional police will
be made in an ordinance to be pre-.
sented to the council. The board
instructed William T. Bailey. at
Turn to Page -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
PAPERS SIGNED
TO RETURN Lee
viii Be Mailed to Tennessee
Governor.

Requisition papers, asking the re-
turn of Ralph Lee to Indiana to
face charges of numbering Abner
Peck, Speedway Ave. grocer. we're
to be mailed to the Governor of
Tennessee today, Claude Worley,
Criminal Court investigator said.
He said Governor Jackson signed
the papers this morning. Worley said
If the Tennessee Governor is willing
to honor the requisition papers,
sheriff at Franklin, Ind, will leave
to return Lee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
Found Door Open

J. c. Little, supervisor for the In
diana Merchants Protective Asso-
citation, found a side door leading to
the Police and Firemen's Insurance
Bldg. open at 2:25 a. m. and stood
guard until morning.
Police were not called and it was
not learned until >7:30 a. m. today
that safe crackers had pried open the
door which leads to the indianapolis
Citizens Savings and Loan Associa-
tion, 223 Z. Ohio St., and battered
open a large safe in the basement.
the property Of the Police and Fire.
mems Insurance Company was
battered open.
Green HadeDman and J. c. Louclts,
officials Of the company, say nothing
was in the safe but company rec
ords. Nothing was taken from the
offices of either company, and police
think the men were frightened away
by Little. Little said he called an
official of the loan company when
he found the door open.
Detective Inspector Jerry Kinney
said he believed the yeggs were ex-
perts. The safes were damages lit
tie. Kinney sent Bert Perrott, Ber-
tillon expert, to the Morris Com
pany Office when he learned finger
prints that could be photographed
had been found on the window sills
and about the safe.
Uovnan Affackad
A brutal attack and attempted
robbery were added to the long string
of activities Of the colored bandit
who has been successful in eludins
the police for nearly q year. Early
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
WHITE SLAVE VIOLATION
TT. Wayne Man Sentenced to -Four
Years In Prison.

Martial operations of Clifford Ster-
ling of Fit. Wayne ceased abruptly
today. On plea Of guilty to vio-
lating the Mann act he was SEN
fenced to four years at the Federal
prison at Leavenworth, Kan, by
Judge Robert 0. Baltzell in Federal
Court.
Sterling admitted that in 1923 he
had deserted his wife and two chill.
dren and, omitting the formality Of
divorce. had married young
woman and taken her to Waukegan,
ILL.,. and Milwaukee. Ws. Later he
deserted her and a child and re-
turned to wife and family Nc ],
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
SARGENT HEADS ROAD
Successor Picked>tO William Find.
ley, Northwestern President.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 23.-Marvin
Hughitt. chairman of the board Of
directors of the Chicago and North
western and the Omaha, st. Paul
and Minneapolis railroad. today
rendered his resignation at the di-
rectors' meeting held here. William
Finley, who resigned as president
Of the road, was succeeded by F.
Sargent.
Following Hughitt's resignation,
the office of chairman of the board
was discontinued and Hughitt was
elected chairman Of the finance COM
mittee of the Northwestern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
RELIGION is BANNED
Supreme Court Holds Teaching
Unlawful.

BIZ United Press
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June %.
-Relig 'on must not be taught in
the public schools of Mount Vernon
Supreme Court Justice Seeger has
granted permanent injunction re-
straining the school board Of that
city from allowing children in the
fifth and sixth grades to take
forty-five minutes from each school
week for religious instruction. The
court ruled it unlawful "to substitute
religious instruction. in the schools
in place Of the instruction re.
quired."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
LOCK COMPANIES SUED
Complaint for Accounting and Re.
ceivers Asked.

Complaint for accounting and re-
ceivers was filed in Superior Court
One today by Perry r. Thrush and
William T. Sortwell against Michigan
Coin Lock Company and Coin Con
trolling Lock Company of Arizona.
both of 716 Terminal NTiaction Bldg.
and Charles N. Van Cleave, Frank
r. Malsbary, Richard Stegemeier
and George c. Mercer, directors.
Plaintiffs are stockholders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
TWO MORE ADMIT GUILT
TT. Wayne Lodge Officials Plead in
Liquor Case.

Rn United Pross
TOLEDO, June 23.-Two more de-
PENDANTS in the Mary Ross rum-run-
ring case pleaded guilty as the sec
ond day of the trial got under way
here today.
They were Ed Stoner and Ollie
Eppley of FIT. Wayne, Ind, Stoner
is custodian of the Ft. Wayne Turn
verein Club and Eppley custodian
of the Eagles Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
LET PEOPLE DECIDE
Laurel Hal, To Be Open for Inspec
tiOn-VOte Taken.

LET the people decide" said
Mayor Shank today in announcing
plans to open the grounds of Laufel
Hall, former estate of Stoughton b.
Fletcher, Millerville Rd., Saturday
ard Sunday for public inspection to
determine whether the city shall
acquire the estate for park purposes.
A unio inland will play Saturday
and the Police and Firmans Band
Sunday, according to Mayor Shank,
Two business men will receive the
votes of all visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
Follow the Leaders

Buy some real estate in Indian
apolls. Values will increase. This
city is growing, progressing, becom-
ing bigger and better each day.
This growth Is based on the sound
foundation of economic stability
which our great number of widely
diversified Industries assures. The
great office buildings, business
blocks, apartment houses and in
dustrial units that are under con-
struction at this time show the
faith of the leading financiers, busi-
ness men and realtors In the future
of Indianapolis. Follow their lead.
Invest at home. Opportunity is
here. II you, can pay rent you can
own your own home. Far sighted
builders and real estate firms have
made this possible. Take advantage
of the services they haze originated
for you.
Read their ir-offerings every day IN
the TINES CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
FORD PLANT TO
BE SUBJECT AT
CLUB Meeting
Civic Federation Will Discuss
Threatened Move on
Friday Night.
BOARD OF WORKS FIRM
Oriental st. Center of Fight
=ITaxpaYers' Write.

Believing that threatened with
drawal Of the Ford Motor Company
assembly plant from Indianapolis
justifies reconsideration of the clos.
Ing of Oriental ST., members of the
indianapolis Federation of Civic
Clubs will devote some time to that
topic at it's meeting Friday night.
The federation has previously
gone on record as opposed to the
closing of the thoroughfare, which
the Ford company contends is es-
sential to permit assembly Of their
automobiles on the first floor Of the
plant at 1315-25 E. Washington st.
Production costs will mount, if the
street remains open when the
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks at the
ear Of the Ford establishment are
elevated, company officials declare.
The motor company employs nor
nally 500 men, with an annual pay
roll of about $1,500,000.
Topic Reopened
Recent developments in this sit
lation have caused our organization
% reopen this topic" said A. Leroy
n oortteus, president Of the federation,
Today.
There. are two sides to the ques-
ion of the closing of Oriental st. We
aust consider the greatest good to
he greatest number of citizens. The
problem is not one of local interest
the persons of that locality; it is
# concern TO the entire city"
In view Of the present industrial
situation Indianapolis civic leaders
Should strive to retain as many of
he well-established industries as
possible, Portteus declared.
The Chamber Of Commerce, Adver-
ising Club and many business men
ave entered the fight to induce the
,oard Of works to reconsider it's ac-
ion in refusing to permit the street,
extending 200 yards south of the
railroad tracks, to be closed.
Taxpayers" Write
Chadles E. Coffin, president of
he board, has received a commu-
lication signed by Eight Taxpay-
srs," in which it is pointed out that
similar lack Of cooperation in the
>ast resulted in the loss to Indian.
lpolis of the Overland automobile
,actory. ~
Board members Monday said their
attitude remains unchanged.
''The board of works has taken
40 action to change the status of
oriental ST." Coffin declared. "Orien-
al st. was already open. 1t is now
open across the tracks. The only ac-
lion this board took was refusal to
low his street to be closed. I feel
that the action Of the board was
tight. 1t would be unfair to the
Acitizens living on the street to dis
regard their plea and grant the re-
quest of a single industry. Ifsthis
request were granted the board
would be faced from all sides with
similar requests from other indus
tries who will no doubt be put to
an expense on account Of track ele.
vation."
However, proponents~of the clos
ing of the street declare that only
a small percentage of traffic crosses
the tracks on Oriental St., because
there is a dangerous jog in the
thoroughfare as it crosses the tracks
and because of it's narrowness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
SHERIDAN DRUGGIST FINED

William Robbins, Sheridan, Ind,
druggist, pleaded guilty to sale of
intoxicating liquor before Federal
Judge Robert C. Baltzell today, and
was fined $500 and costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
YOUTH, 1e, ARRESTED
Charges of Burglary, Petit Larceny,
Made by Detectives.

Freeman Pursley, 10, of 1922 w.
Vermont St., was slated at city
prison today on charges OF burglary
and petit larceny. Detectives say
Pursley entered the store Of Joe
Bergman, $50 w. Washington ST..
on June ., and stole clothing valued
at SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
Jimmy Window

Jimmying a rear window, the
yeggs entered the indianapolis Nor
ris Plan Company and battered open
the safe and took about 5000 in cash
and $500 in Liberty bonds and other
securities. according to C. B. Pat
tinson, vice president ond general
manager.