davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-29
ORDINANCE NO. 1O6

An Ordinance to Amend Ordinance
No. 70, Entitled can Ordinance Pro.
hibiting Gambling in the City of Vol
Point" That the Same Be Amended
to Read: Gan Ordinance to Prohibit
Games of Chance and the Conducting
or Engaging in Games of Chance
Within the Limits of the City of Wolf
Point, and Within Three Miles There
Of"
Section 1. That from and after the
passage of this ordinance, it shall be
unlawful for any person or persons
within the limits of the City of Wolf
Point, and within a radius of three
(3) miles therefrom, to engage in
gaming, for a thing of value, and any
person or persons so engaged in, car
rvs on, opens or causes to be opened,
or who conducts, engages in, or causes
to be conducted, or operates or runs
as principal, agent, employee or parti-
cipant in any game of Monte, Dondo,
Fan-tan, Tan, Stud Horse Poker,
Craps, Seven and O~ne-half, Twenty
one, Faro, Roulette, Draw Poker, or
the game commonly known as Around
the Table or Poker or Solo, or n
game commonly known as a sure thing
game or any game of chance played
with cards, dice, or any device what
soever, or who runs or conducts, owns,
or keeps any slot machine, or other
to be run, or conducted, for money,
checks, credits, or any representative
of value or for any property or thing
whatsoever, or any person or persons
who conduct any brokerage business,
bucket shop, or office where stocks or
securities of any kind are sold on
margins and any person or persons
owning or in charge and control of any
pool hall, cigar store, or other place
of business, or any place where drinks
are sold or served, who permits any of
the games mentioned in this section
to be played in or about such place Of
business, or any place OF business, or
permits any slot machine OF other
similar machine to be kept therein for
such purposes, commits a violation of
this ordinance.
Section 2. Any person or persons
violating any of the provisions of this
ordinance shall be deemed guilty of
a misdemeanor, and Upon conviction
thereof shall be fined in any sum not
exceeding three hundred ~($3O0.00) dol
lars, or may be imprisoned in the city
Jail not exceeding six months, or both
such fine and Imprisonment.
Section 3. All ordinances or parts
ordinances in conflict with the pro-
of this ordinance, are hereby
repealed, specifically repeating sec
1, 2 and 3 of Ordinance 70.
Moved by Alderman Dewitt that as
an emergency exists and that the pub
lie safety demands the immediate pas
sage of this ordinance and that the
second and third reading of this ordi-
nance be by title only. Seconded by
Alderman Cherry and carried.
Passed by the City Council and APP
proved by the Mayor, this 26th day of
January, A. D. 1925. +
R. M. THOMPSON,
Attest: Mayor.
&c. WILLIAMS, City Clerk
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-29
T TO DRIVERS OF
CARS, SLEDS, WAGONS

A number of cases of narrow es-
capes from serious accidents caused
by children attaching sleds to autos,
trucks, sleds cts, have been called to
my attention, and 1 hereby forbid
drivers to allow children to attach
their sleds to vehicles, autos, sleds,
etc. Any violation of this order will
be severely dealt with. Ben Ander-
son, Chief of Police. 50-1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-29

Subscribe for The Herald
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-29

Mrs. Marguerite Baudeman, wife of
Joshua Baudeman, age 81 years, died
January 25th, cerebral trouble being
given as the cause. Services were
held Tuesday and interment was made
in the Indian cemetery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-29
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE
Great Northern Railway

Don't let a cold hang on NOW.
Pneumonia, Grippe, Flu may follow.
Kill a cold quick. Take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea, steaming hot,
at bedtime. You'll be surprised how
quick it does the work.-Huxsol
Drug Co. adv.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-29
LOCAL MARKETS CTHURsDAY)
Taxi Service.

Have a five-passenger sedan witt
heater. $1.00 per trip to any par
of the city, one person or more
Double rate from IL p. m. to 7 a. m
Phone "a. Olds Sales & Service
Ed Camrud, dealer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-29
LEWIS, SUNDAY SCHOOL
MISSIONARY REPORTS

M. P. Lewis, missionary in the
Northeastern Montana for the Amer
lean Sunday School Union, whose ter
ritory embraces the counties of Val
ley, Daniels, Roosevelt and Phillips,
presents a report of the work done
from March 1, 1924 to January 10,
1925.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-29

The ban kdeposits at Billings am
cunt to $6,843,5 98 with cash re-
serves SILL, 9O2. Many farm loans
are being paid off.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-29
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE-Stag hounds and train
ed wolf hounds and pups, by a 80
inch sire. All are natural killers.
w. A. Carlisle, Cherokee, Okla
homa. 48-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-29
HERALD "CLASS" ADS
GET THE BUSINESS
Classified Ads

u Ads Of 20 words or less, 25c
II first time, zoe each time there Q
Z after. Over 25 words, / cent 3
q a word first time, n of a cent
< a word each time thereafter. .
q Cash with order unless the adj .
< ~vertiser has an account with .
Z this paper, as such charges .
u make too many small accounts. .
q II z q q q q x q q q .
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-29

SEALED BIDS - Will sell a used
Dodge touring a to the highest
bidder. Bids to be submitted in
sealed envelopes; will be opened on
day of sale, Feb. 18th. Half must
be paid in cash, balance in bankable
paper. Look the car owe and enter
your bid. Other used cars for sale
at low prices. To make room for six
carload shipment of Oldsmobiles.
Ed Camrud. 5O-4t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
HERETO BISHOP
is SENTENCED
Brown DepoSed From
Episcopal Ministry.

BB United Press
NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. H.
William Montgomery Brown, hereto
bishop, was deposed from the min
istry of the Protestant Episcopal
Church today.
The sentence was read by Bishop
Ethelbert Talbot in the presence of
$50 persons.
Bishop Brown was not present and
a. copv of the sentence was sent to
him by registered mail.
The sentence was read in the
chapel of St Paups church and was
preceded by a short prayer.
Trown had sought to stave off his
xpulsion by getting a Federal in
junction against the bishops. Hear
ing on his application for the re-
straining order was set for Wednes-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
IA DROWN AS
BOAT cAPSIzES
Party of Home Seekers Al
most Wiped Out.

BIZ United Press
MELBOURNE, Fla, Oct. ia
party which came to Florida to full
fill dreams of riches and comfort
and which started out Sunday on a
yacht in Melbourne Bay to see lands
offered by a development company,
was all but wiped out when seas
swpet over it's boat, capsizing it.
Fourteen are known to have
drowned.
The dead are: Harold Roach and
son, Donald, IL, of Melbourne; Harry
Coppeck, Kansas City; Miss Dreil-
ing Tor Breiling), Wichita, Kans.;
Barton and wife, Wichita, Kans.;
D. V. Ruckles, Wichita, Kans.; Miss
Larson, Wichita, Kans.; Mrs. Locke
D. Davidson, Melbourne; A. l..
Whitstaff, Kansas City; Salmon,
Wichita, Kans., and three unident-
fed victims.
OF the remaining seven making up
the party, six were injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
MADDEN RAPS
ARMY And Navy
MaIadministration Charged
by Representative.
Bu United Press

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. ia scath-
ing denunciation of the War and
Naval Departments for maladmin
istration of the money appropriated
by Congress for aircraft, amounting
in some instances to criminal
waste" was made by Representative
Martin Madden of Illinois, chairman
of the House Appropriations Com
mittee, before the Presidents aircraft
board today.
Millions Of dollars appropriated
by Congress during the past few
years of development have been
squandered in a purposeless, mean
ingless, endless experimental orgy"
said Madden.
Replying to the statements of War
ard Navy Department witnesses
who blamed Congress for the back
wardness of American aviation, Mad.
den contemptuously exclaimed:
Blame Shifters."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
PARENTS OF TWINS
LOST AT SEA HOME.
Mr. and Mrs. Teschemacher Wait in Vain for Recovery of
Second Son From Submarne-Bury William Alone.

eastward, still hopeful, was buried
Thursday in Brooklyn, y. Y. For
nine days, after Williams body was
recovered, the parents delayed burial.
1t was their great wish to bury the
boys together.
"They were inseparable in life
I want them together now" NJ
Teschemached had said, but the sea,
Indifferent to breaking hearts denied
them this last comfort. the body
Of Frederick has not been recovered.
William was buried With appro-
pirate honors-siXteen sailors sent
from the naval base near New Lon
don. guarding the body, until last
taps" were sounded in Greenwood
Cemetery. Brooklyn.
'I have no criticism of the Navy"
Mr.. Teschemacher said. There has
been too much In this disaster, as
in others, the Navy has been handi-
capped. One has only to be an
close touch with the Navy-as we
have been-to realize that the Of
ficers and men did their best with
the rescue facilities.
For instance, as in this case,
when there were no derricks to
work with and civilians derricks had
to proceed with the work-that was
not the Navy's fault. They can't
have equipment unless the money
for it has been appropriated"
Navy Derrick Idle
Il wish to make no critical state
ments-even of Congress, but draw
your own conclusions. There is the
fine derrick ship, the Kearsarge,
rusting away-in Boston harbor. I
think it is-because boilers and
Turn to Page 10)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12

m LORIDA is submerged by the
success of her own advertis-
G ing campaign.
Customers have come faster and
thicker than they could be handled
and the peninsula is confronted by
a social problem it is in no present
position to solve.
Not the least of her social troubles
are caused by the thousands of mis-
guided persons who believe riches
come without brains or effort.
These people. with little capital
but abundant faith, spilled into the
catch-basin Of South Florida by
motor, train and bus, have found
that the simplest employment Is
hard to obtain, living costs soon eat
up their funds and they are thrown
peace and drain on it's prosperity.
Even Tampa, older, bigger and
more substantial than some of the
other highly exploited cities, has
found it's social agencies overrun by
persons of all descriptions, stranded
and hungry.
Agencies OvercrOwded
Miss Emily Wilkins, Family
Service Associa ton secretary, whose
little office is filled with all manner
of persons from college youths to
palsied old men, seeking relief, said
% per cent Of the beggars are un-
der twenty-five, 20 per cent are with
out their families, and about per
cent have run away from home or
deserted their families. The great
majority are men and boys, most of
whom, with no knowledge or equip
ment, nave gone the rounds Of the
real estate offices, hoping to become
realtors.
The telegraph offices are flooded
day and night with pathetic figures,
pinched faces, shabby clothing, look
ing for telegraph money orders from
home or friends.
All city agencies are overcrowded.
Miss Wilkins said. The hospitals
are so full that only those in immi-
nent danger of death can be cared
for. Thousands come to the State
seeking health in their old ago. They
find their money inadequate to keep
them in propep food, their health
dwindles and they fill the hospitals.
Too Few Inspectors
Most subdivisions are built without
sewers. Seep tanks take off the fam
lily sewerage, and where wells sup
ply the water, they a&e dangerously
near the tanks.
There are plenty of sanitation laws
governing lunchrooms and hotels in
the big towns, but there are too few
inspectors and conditions in kitchens
are generally bad. 1 inspected them
in four towns in company with a
kitchen equipment supply man.
Reaches scooted over everything.
Ants had to be brushed from the
food before it was sent to the table
in dozens of lunchrooms. Negro
cooks dripped perspiration as they
toiled shirtless in the heat. My equip
ment salesman said he never ate in
the Florida restaurants, but either
asked for food in farmhouses or in
the roadhouses on the ed~e If town.
(Tur-,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
CONDITION OF
SENATOR Same
Statement to Be Issued on
RaIston's Illness.

A statement on the condition of
Senator Samuel M. Ralston, who has
been sick at his home north of the
city for some time, was to be is
sued by his physician DR.. John M.
Cunningham, late today, it was an
nounced at Senator Ralston's office.
Friends of the family said the
Senator's condition was unchanged.
He is now suffering from uremic
poisoning. it was said, and while his
condition is serious, his physician
hopes to be able to control the NAL
ady.
Reports from other parts of the
State that the Senator had died led
to the decision to issue the state
ment, it is believed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12

replied Durbin in response to a
question as TO whether the social or
political influence Of the defendants
might influence him.
Hunter, after a few questions, told
Judge Sparks that he was not ply.
sically able TO sit on the jury, and
was excused. lie was replaced by
Emmett Mendenhall. druggist. West
field, Ind.
Mendehall said that he knew about
the case "in a general way"
You're not related TO any Of the
three defendants, or had any bust.
ness dealings with them directly or
indirectly" asked Kane.
mo SIR"
For Law Enforcement
do you think the law, criminal
law, is enacted for the citizens to
obey and IL they violate it they
ought to be punished?"
II do"
The political prominence, the
wealth or the social standing Of the
defendants would have not influence
on him. Mendenhall said.
do you think those things should
shield a man from punishment for
his crimes" Mendenall was asked.
mo sir, they should not" was the
answer.
Il believe in the laws, all alike,
but don't believe In all the laws.
quite" said Irwin. in response to the
question, Il don't believe in capital
punishment"
you believe the crime of murder
should be prohibited by law?"
Yes, replied Irwin.
IF the man is guilty OF murder he
ought to be punished. you believer"
Opposes Death
yes, but l never believed in capi.
tai punishment"
"Your Honor" said Kane, I'VE
move to excuse this man for cause.
"You may go, Mr.. Irwin" said
Judge Sparks. His place was taken
by Fred Johnson. Of Carmel. Ind,
farmer, who said that he did be.
lieve in capital punishment.
Hunter said that he had heard Of
the case" and that he believed the
, criminal laws were enacted to be
obeyed. He said he had no dealings
with the defendants, and that their
prominence would not Influence him.
Lawer made practically the same
replies.
IF a man violates the law he
ought TO be punished. regardless OF
former political or social prominence,
or wealth." Lawer said.
Rushton said that their promi.
Turn TO Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
By Eldora Field

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Tesche-
macher, 4071 College Ave, whose
17.year-old twin sons were lost in
the S-51 submarine disaster near
New London, Conn.,, and who went
to recover the bodies, are home to-
day.
One son, William, whose BODY
was removed from under-sea craft
while the parents were spec ling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
DRY AGENTS
Are WARNED
Federal Men Must Toe Mark,
Says Harris.

If Federal prohibition agents
want to hold their jobs they'll have
to toe the mark.
This ultimatum was issued today
by Deputy Administrator Ansel R.
Harris.
Harris said that he expected all
reorganization information to arrive
here from Chicago by Thursday.
There are twenty-eight men in In
diana working out of the Indian
apolis offices.
II do not believe that the reor-
ganization will work many changes
in this office" Harris said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
SELECTION OF TWELVE MEN
BY TUESDAY IS ANTICIPATED
Asked if Political Connec-
tions of Alleged Slayers of Miss
Oberholtzer Will Influence Them
in Considering Evidence.
BY John L. Niblack and William L. Toms.
Times stan Correspondents


CIRCUIT COURTROOM, NOBLESVlLLE, Ind, Oct. H.
Process of picking jury try D. c. Stephenson Earl Klnck
Earl Gentry, charges of numbering Miss Madge Ober
holtze proceeded rapidly in Circuit Court here today Only
small crowd present.
That the State will demand the death penalty indicated
when Ralph Kane Indianapolis attorney assisting Prosecutor
William H. Remy of Marion County, asked Special Judge Will
NJ Sparks Rushve to two taesmen who said they
were opposed to capital punishment.
Judge Sparks excused the two men, Court Irvn farmer
living east of Fisher and Emory Booth farmer living Fall
Creek Township
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
CONTESTS Open
DAYS PROGRAM
AT DAIRY SHOW
Organizations Have Meet.
ings During Day-I!orSe
Show Scheduled.

Judging contests opened this
mornings program of the nineteenth
annual National Dairy Exposition
which began Saturday at the State
Playground. Among these were the
boys and girls cattle judging con-
test, the vocational school students
contest at the Coliseum and the
students dairy products judging
contest, at the Polk Sanitary Milk
Company.
The International Association of
Milk Dealers convention met at
the Claypool today, and the Inter-
national Association of Dairy and
Milk Inspectors convention at the
Sphinx Arms. The American Dairy
Science Association met at the
SEVERN.
Tonight cattle will be paraded at
7:45 p. m. followed by a horse show
at p. m.
Youngsters Not Bored
OF the 1900 champion cattle from
all over this country and Canada,
two baby Holsteins, who couldn't
have been more than a few days old
attention. They stayed close by
their mother and were willing to ad-
nit that this is the best show they
ever attended.
More than S4,000,000 worth of dai-
ry machinery is on display at the
exposition. But it takes some one
who knows the difference between
cream separator and an electric
hair trimmer for cattle to really ap-
preciate it.
An interesting exhibit which
takes much space in the Horti-
cultural Bldg, is the Fountain OF
Youth-milk. The indication, from
a stuffed Ponce de Leon at one end
to the fountain at the other, is that
the fountain of youth does not lie
in the Everglades, or in drugs. or
cosmetics, but in healthy, nourishing
milk.
Ice Cream Display
In the same building the ice cream
manufacturers of Indianapolis, have
display of their various individual
molds. Chief of these is an ice
cream replica of our Soldiers and
Sailors Monument, and large wall
clock, not to mention a huge brick
Of cream containing sixty-six
gallons.
The national league of commission
merchants, the Indianapolis Trade
and Vegetable Growers, cooperating,
have a display of fruits and
vegetables, the centerpiece for which
is a large four foot square of apples
made into an enormous red apple
|outlined by Grimes Golden apples.
It took 1,242 apples in all for the
display.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12

U. S. INVESTIGATOR SLAIN
Auto Thief Suspect Kills Agent At
tempting to Arrest Him.

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. ia search was
made today for Martin j. Durkin,
who last might shot and KILLED Ed
ward c. Shanahan, a Federal investi-
gator.
of transporting a stolen automobile
from California to Chicago, a federal
offense. When Shanahan surprised
Durkin and ordered him to raise his
hands, the gangster drew his own
revolver and fired six times into
Shanahan's body. He fled in the
California automobile, lated found
abandoned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
RAIN WILL CONTINUE
Bureau Says Cloudy Weather Will
Stay Through Tuesday.

Cloudy weather, with occasional
rains will be Indianapolis portion
today and Tuesday, according to the
United States weather bureau. Tenn
perature, which was 4S degrees, or
normal, at Z a. m, should not vary
much.
Rain Sunday and Sunday night
totaled Is inch. The rains are gen
eral over the Ohio and Mississippi
valleys, ]. H. Arlington, meteorolo-
gist, said High temperature Sun
day was so at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
Attorney Before State
Engineers Registration
Board Says Examination
viii Show Architects
Were Not Dishonest.
STEEL COMPANY HEAD
DREW SPECIFICATIONS
Fourteen Witnesses Called
in Case of War Memorial
Designers - Revocation
of License to Practice in
State Sought.

H. E. Weeks and +. R. Walk
er, members of the firm oil
Walker & Weeks, Cleveland
architects who designed the
World War Memorial Plaza,
care not a couple Of crooks and
evidence on their specifications
for the foundation of the main
Plaza building will not reveal
any crookedness.''
This was the declaration OF
Samuel Downen. their attorney at
hearing before the State engineers
registration board, defending the
architects in proceedings brought for
revocation of their licenses to
practice as engineers in the State.
Proceedings were brought by
Charles G. Joseph, Indianapolis
.~charging the two architects violated
the State Memorial Plaza act and
the rules of the engineers board in
specifying "Rivet Grip" steel in the
foundation of the main Plaza build.
ing.
Charges Made
According to Joseph, whose action
was the outgrowth Of an examlna-
ton by the State board of accounts,
the specification of this type of steel
restricted competition in the sub
mission of bids for the foundation.
The steel, Joseph says, sold by the
Rivet Grip Steel Company of Ohio,
of which the architects are officials.
1t was also charged that the specifi-
cations were made with out the
board of trustees of the memorial
moving of the relation between the
architects and the steel company.
Dowden asserted that neither of
the architects We're in charge of the
operation of the Rivet Grip Steel
Company and that neither knew of
the type of steel included in the
specifications at the time they were
drawn UP.
Drawn Up BY President
The specifications were drawn by
Armen H. Tashjian, president If the
Rivit Grip Steel Company. Further
more, Dowden added, Tashjian speci-
fled steel which could be manu-
featured by any structural steel con-
Germ. He was employed as an 1gi-
neer by Walker & Weeks.
Fourteen witnesses were called to
testify at the hearing. William P.
Cosgrove, field examiner for the
State board of accounts, was the
first witness. He told Of the ex,
animation of the plaza building foun-
dation plans and endeavored to show
where the specifications designated
the "Rivet Grip" type of steel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
FAVORS BELL MERGER
Commission Approves Acquisition Of
Independent Companies.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-The In
terstate Commerce Commission to-
day approved acquisition of the In
dependent Long Distance Telephone
Company of Indiana by the Aneri-
can Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany of Indiana and the Louisville
Home Telephone Company by the
Indiana Bell Telephone Company.