davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07
SENATOR WALSH OF MONTANA
ON THE WARphTH AGAIN

history is responsible FOR another
attempt to talaire in'o alleged
'avort'ism in 81, ernmon. circles
though It appears, just nov. as L
he VIII not got the opportunity to
have bis curiosity satisfied,
The connections OF Secretary Of
the Treasury Mellon with tho
American Aluminium company have
been well known. lie IS interested
in the concern, With which he was
directly connected before Ills APP
po.utuent to The government posi-
uou. HIS brother is also Interested
in the business and the presump-
ton Is that the two control the
dcsiuies o. the company even
though the Secretary may have be-
come very silent partner since
his acceptance OF his present post,
The federal trade commission
has announced that the Aluminium
cmpany has ignored q court de-
cree. Owing to the interest created
in the matter by a large news
paper which started digging for
further facts announcement was
made by the department Of justice
that 1t had found nothing irregular
in Tie conduct Of the business as
a corporation. This last Saturday.
Whereupon Senator Walsh enters
the scene. 1t might be mentioned,
in passing that he is a Democrat,
He proposed in separate resolu-
lions that the Senate judiciary
committee should investigate the
investigation by the department of
Justice and see whether It had been
vigorously and thoroughly prose
cuted, and that the attorney gem
cral instruct the Senate whether
.ho commission was justified in re-
fusIng 10 turn over evidence gotten
/ from the company and If not what
/ the department had done 10 get
/ the evidence from the commission.
Senator Reed, Republican, how
ever, at first blocked the acceptance
Of the resolutions by the Senate,
revising his action later after hear
/ inb that there was no objection in
/ higher circles.
Senator Wash's inference is
obvious. He believes there is a pos
sibility Of one government depart
ment white cushing or attempt
ing to whitewash a business or
ganization which is in right vii
the powers Of governments lie
probably misirus's the department
OF Justice and believes there is an
opportunity to prove that it is con-
Quoting its operations with faForl-
tism, otherwise ne would not have
introduced the resolutions. He may
or may not be justified in his be-
lief. it is questionable whether we
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07
GHHSs
90 IVY I
run ThQb
q ~.
MAxSoN EoxHAIl NQnl

Send all communications TO Fun
Shop Editor, care OF the New
Britain Herald, ami your letter
will be forwarded 10 New York.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

Issued Daily tsundsy Ia en,tdl
Al Herald Bldg. o. Church street
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07

Entered A. the Post Oriee Al New Britain
as second claN, Mail Matter,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$500 Year,
is.00 Three Mouths
7Ss. q Month
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07

All day.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25
DANCE TOkIGHT Bf M
 kEN WATSON ORCHESTRA

The jRzzy new Admiral Watson or chestra. one of the best trio cs mus cians ever to have been heard In Sew ard, win present a pubic dance st Odd Fellows haI this evening, lT'ues- day), following the closing of the nov ing picture show at the Libe-y thea ter. The orchestra. armed with the latest of musical hits. win no doub- be the attraction for g large a-enG ance.
 Phil Markus al the plano, is rhi leader. 5. Po0lman handles rhe drums and F. DuCeue cuts Up wicked-v "a the violin.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25
COURT BULBS soosE CASE

WASHINGTON, ID. C., May 24 lP The Supreme Court ruled in the case from Pennsylvania that bo01leg- gers and their customers cannot b6 prosecuted for failing to furnish the government with a permanent record of their Illegal sales.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

Mrs. B. B. M0zee. wife of the head Of the Bureau Of Education depa-r- ment for this district, accompanied by children. left on the S.S. Alaska on the S.S. Alaska Saturday night for an extended visit in the States 8Ir Mo zee accompanied his family over from Anchorage, returning last uiEhr
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25
"sUzZALLO NOT COINS
 ID RUN NE 7" HARTLEY

SPOKANE, Wn., May 24. lP)-GoT- ernor Hartley declared ''Suzzallo is not going to run me. SuZzallo doesn't know me. I am a born American and not of Italy. If they want 10 put a new head to this state of government and at the University of Washington, all right, but until then, it will remain at Olympia and one man will run II and that man will be me"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25
BELIEVE EVANGELIST NET
 DEATH BY DROWN|kG
LOS ANGELES, May 24. P)-Firi

LOS ANGELES, May 24. lEo)-First positive evidence that Mrs. Semple McPherson, noted evangelist met death in a surf was found by diver yesterday off Lick Pier. II was a green bathing cap worn by her during her swim. Efforts have been reuou- bled to recover the body now believed to be lodged under tangled kelp beds.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25
EVANS LEAVES SEATTLE

The Admiral Evans lett Sea-le this morning al 10 o'clock for Seward an6 wav ports with 131 passengers Those booked thru 10 Seward are
 Dr. c. H. Co5E. Mrs. e N- Bckmsn Miss M. Kennedy. Mrs T Gus-ETes0n L. II. Coffield and four stee-Ege
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

Thos. McMahon Of Portland, Ore gon, F. Rose of Tacoma. M. J. Juns- ton of Berkeley, Cal, and William Cawing Of Seattle, checked out from the Sexton hotel last night for the h. teTiOr.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

Seward arrivals from Anchorage the past few days report there has been no rainfall in the Inlet city in the last three weeks and that the woods and soil are as dry as cindeT
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

L. N. CaTTigan, Robert Wakelin- B B. Green and MT. Rupert were Q few of the knights of the grip who a--5-- cd in town this morning from the westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

E. M. Polly, Territorial tax collector, left for Anchorage yesterday but is re turning in time to make connections with the next westward sailing of the steamer Starr
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

MT. and Mrs Long. recent arrivals in Seward from the south, left for the Interior yesterday. Nr. Long has been appointed as deputy marshal Un- der Marshal Smith of the Fourth divl- sion.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

John 0. Brady, forest -auge- in charge Of this district 0f the National forest. left for his Anchorage office on last evenings train.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

Leo Koslosky, son of the Anchorage furrier. returned to Anchorage yester- day afte spending the week end in Sc ward.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

Rev T. P. Graham returned home this morning on the Admiral Watson from one of his frequent trips 10 Sel- d0via
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

Mrs. Christensen, wife of the en- gineer on the local work train, de parted for Anchorage last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

M. Baker. representing the National Cash Register Company departed lasc night for Anchorage and the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

For Garden and Flower Seeds See Brown & Hawkins Corporation. IT.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

Sam Guvot. salesman Jeff town Tes terday for Anchorage
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-25
W. E. Nickel Brings In
Ticket 313, Gets Radio
Luck Smiles On Reservation Drylanders- s-Mrs. Sill
jenberg, Ambrose Bauer, j. j. Henrichs Also
Hold Winning Numbers-Three Have Not Re-
ported-Who Have 468, 1858 and 958?

1t had to happen to someone and Dame Fortune
decided that The Herald's grand prize of S14O
Atwater Kent radio should be presented to "Bill'
Nickel to help the family pass the winter evenings
on their farm, IA miles north of Wolf Point Mr..
Nickel came in Tuesday with big smile and threw
down his tickets numbered 313, 314. 315 and 316.
He said he read the story of the drawing in The
Herald and remarked to Mrs. Nickel: "Well some
body is lucky if they have the number 3D.
We have some tickets, put them away" said
the dutiful wife, Il will get them They could hard
~ believe it was true when the very top ticket bore
the magical numeral Mr. Nickel said thew had never
had radio in their home
Camrud Motors, who are the local distributors
OF the Atwater Kent, will send man out in day or
two to install the set for Mr.. Nickel
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-25
THE GLOBE WILL CLOSE
OUT ITS ENTIRE STOCK

The announcement at the be-
ginning of the double page dis
play in this issue of The Herald
that the Globe Shoe and Clothing
Company is "going out of bust
ness" will certainly be a great
surprise to our readers. While
the news will cause much regret
it will when read, also bring re-
alization of opportunity for very
values in mems and wo-
mems wearing apparel of the most
desirable quality.
John F. Cook, manager and
owner of The Globe, has
been considering a change of bus
mess for some time but says his
plans are not yet laid, except as
to his determination to convert
the present stock into cash. Mr..
Cook is considered one of the
best merchants as we'll as one of
The most progressive and public
spirited citizens this city has ever
had. Whatever he decides to do
will of certainty be done well.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-25
JOHN McFARLIN Wins
SWEET GRASS OFFICE

John McFarlan, son of County
Treasurer and Mrs. Neil McFar-
Ian of this city, was elected county
attorney of Sweet Grass county
at the recent elections. John. a
graduate of the law school of the
University of Montana, is well
known throughout the county.
He moved to Big Timber last
FEBRUARY and has been practicing
there ever since. After leaving
the University John was in the law
offices of Attorney Ernest Wal
ton. in Bainville for a year and a
half.
His success in the recent elec-
ton is noteworthy as he was OPP
posed in the primaries by two
candidates who had lived in the
vicinity for many years and one
OF them was the incumbent of the
office, through appointment to
fill vacancy left by the resigna-
ton OF the former officer. Johns
majority in the primaries was
close but in the general election
ne won by two to one vote.
His Roosevelt county friends
extend congratulations to him in
MS new position of honor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-25
NEW DEPUTY

Miss Hedwig Tessman of Pop
lar is the new deputy in the clerk
Of courts office taking the
place of Mrs. Harold Thompson
who has resigned her position.
Miss Tessman has lived in Poplar
for many years and is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Frank Cusker, a resi-
dent of Roosevelt county for many
years. Miss Tessman has had
legal experience in the law office
of Eric Noun for nearly year
and before that had similar ex-
perience in Billings. She assumed
her duties in the clerks office
Saturday.
Mrs. Thompson resigned her
position TO enter the business of
selling insurance, in partnership
with her husband. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson plan on making their
home in Wolf Point for the pres
snt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-25
ARREST INSANE SUSPECT

County officials arrested An
ton Antehagno the early part of
this week, suspecting him of be-
ing an insane patient. The man
is Frenchman who has resided
in the United States about seven
years. He dropped off a freight
train at Poplar, at the urgent re-
quest of the train crew who were
of his actions. Ford
Monroe made the arrest and then
had him taken to the Jail in Wolf
Point where he was held until
a brother, John Antehagno, came
here from Glasgow to get him.
Johns explanation of his BROTH
ar's conduct was that he is sub
ject to depressed spells of home
sickness for his homeland and
when he has such spell he be-
ieves that if he boards the first
rain it will take him there.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-25
PLAY
ON THE SCREEN

The greatest thing in this
Christian country, it has been
said, is the Passion and Death of
Christ. Civilization is built upon
it, the good, the true and the
beautiful, all come from it, and
law and order is the direct result
of it. In scripture it was fore
told that life's greatest event
would be portrayed on the stage
and now for the first time in the
of the screen, it is filmed
by the Freiburg Players, and will
be seen here at an early date.
The Freiburg Players first start
ed making product tions in 1864,
and the Passion Play has been
regular institution at Freiburg,
Baden, since the year 1900. This
film production was directed by
Dimitri Buchowetski, the cele-
brated motion picture director,
who has since made many of the
great film productions in the mo-
ton picture world. This picture,
which it is said, can never be done
again, is magnifcently convins-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-25
TANCLES WITH LAW
MUST FINISH TIME

Sheriff John H. Anderson left
last Friday evening for Deer
Lodge with George Eder, a breed
whose parole has been revoked
because of recent charges against
him. Elder was sentenced about
two years ago to from two to
four years at Deer Lodge for
taking merchandise from a box
car at Poplar. He was paroled
after serving one year and one
Recently Eder was ar
rested at Roman, after search
of several months, charged with
horse stealing. At the preliminary
hearing before Judge Charles
of this city he was bound
over to the district court under
ponds of $4,000. This was deem
I'd sufficient cause by the parole
BOARD to revoke his parole and
he will be required to serve out
he balance of his original sem
ence.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-25
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR MISSOURI BRIDGE

w. L. Young, chairman of the
Roosevelt county board, and r.
j. Moore left for Helena Monday
evening to attend meeting of
the State Highway commission
with the object of further ad-
vancing the highway and bridge
program being carried on by the
Commercial club with the coop
GRAFTON of all the people from
Scobey to Miles City.
The designation of a. federal
highway from Circle to Wolf
Point is the first step and the
designation of federal and state
traffic bridge over the Missouri
here is the next step. Ultimately
a hard surface highway from the
Canadian boundary to the Yellow
stone trail is the logical result.
Congressman Leavitt has intro
luced a bill in congress author
zing the construction of such al
bridge. Years of patient en-
leavor will probably be required
20 bring the realization of these
pig objectives but present pros
oects are bright
Later-Moore and Young re-
,urned this Thursday a. M, and
feel that bridge is almost assur-
ed. The State Commission is un-
'eservedly favorable. This is the
irst big step toward getting fed
9ral action. Thos. Horsford, Nc
Cone county chairman, was pres
mt and aided the local members
n presenting the matter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-25
MARION TRIES
LINDSEY PLAN
APPEALS TO HONOR SIDE
OF BOY NATURE AT
BAINVILLE

Hugh N. Marion, county attor,
ney, returned Saturday evening
FROM Bainville, where he was
called to investigate the delin-
quency of a number of small
boys ranging in age from to 16
years. During the last three or
four months it is alleged these
boys have broken into box cars,
stolen goods from stores, and
committed innumerable petty
thefts. There were eight in the
gang.
Return Property
Using the same methods which
Judge Ben Lindsey has found so
successful in dealing with boys,
Mr.. Marion reports he was able
to learn from the boys themselves
the extent of their thievery, and
to get the boys to produce such
of the merchandise as they had in
their possession and return it to
the owners. In many cases the
boys had stolen things and then
sold them in order to get a little
spending money. In some in
stances the owners did not know
of the loss until the boys returned
the articles with apologies.
On Their Honor
The parents of the boys were
astounded and broken hearted
when they learned the things
their children had been doing. At
torney Marion talked to the boys
individually and drew from them
a story of their deeds and the
reasons why they had been led in
to wrong doing, and then showed
them what would be the conse-
quence of continued lawbreaking.
He put them on their honor not
to repeat the offences, and says
that none of them will be punish
ed unless they continue in their !
wrongdoing. True to his promise /,
to the boys he would not divulge /,
the names of any of the MEM
bers of the gang.
Need Parents Aid
"It is just sm experiment, said {
Mr. Marion, "but if it worked in
Denver, there is no reason why it :
work here. Those boys :
lren't naturally criminals, but I.
hey were headed in the wrong
lirec ction.'
Mr.. Marron said that he insisted :,
hat the curfew law must be en- T
orced in Bainville, and that :
children be kept off the streets :,
lfter p. m. ) )
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-25
WOLF POINT ON THE
AIR VIA VIDA STATION

Communicating with people in
the dim distance, through med
ium 26 miles removed from the
voices, by means of ''remote con
troll" sounds like spiritualistic
stuff. But it is not. Simply a
product of radio science hitched
with telephone science.
Vida, 26 miles southeast, prob
ably the biggest town of its size
in the state, has a licensed broad
casting station, KICK, 240 met
ers, with a range of from 200 to
1900 miles, according to condi-
tions. Programs and announce
ments are often broadcast from
there but Sunday a musical pro-
gram was sent out by the Vida
station with the performers in
Wolf Point, at the George H.
Flint home. The microphone at
tachment to the telephone trans
mitter, and the other essentials
of remote control were in charge
of C. w. Hamiblin who is well up
in the sciences allied with radio.
f. E. and p M. Krebsbach of the
Vidal bank are the owners and op
orators Of KGCX.
Regular Programs Probable
The program was heard by some
listeners with fair success and
the novelty of it was interesting.
Mr.. Hamblin says he is getting
certain other apparatus that will
tend to perfect the remote con-
troll process. 1t is anticipated
that programs may be broadcasted
at regular intervals. A small item
of expense that will need to be
taken care by Wolf Point is the
fee for the use of the wire to
Vida during the programs. The
enterprise can easily be develop !
ed into value and service to the
people of both communities.
Continued on page seven)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-25
TOURISTS ESSAY ON
FL0RIDA'S CHARMS

A resident of Madison Lake,
Mimi, who is down in Florida
writes back the following to the
Madison Lake Times:
"Florida is the chin whiskers
Of the United States. 1t is six
hundred miles long, two hundred
miles wide, and three feet high.
1t is bounded on the north by
the eighteenth amendment and
on the other three sides by the
three-mile limit. Florida is in
habited by Indians, Americans,
white men and feedbag tourists,
sometimes called tin-canners on
the municipal camping grounds.
Florida's principal sources of in
come are hotels, fruits, alligator
skins, tourists, and the vestpocket
press agents of California.
But the one big outstanding
feature Of Florida is its fruit.
Orange raising in Florida is a
.inch; all that is required is
enough money to live on while
'aising them. The next in Florida
S the grape fruit. A grape fruit
5 a cross between lemon, a
lose of quinine, and pumpkin.
blonde ticket seller at movie
picture show. 1t is usually eaten
It breakfast, thus combining the
advantages of q meal and morn
ng shower bath at the same time.
Continued on page six
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-25
LEAVES FOR SOUTHERN TRIP

Mrs. Minnie Davey left Tues
day for Los Angeles, Calf. She
went from here to Minneapolis.
From there she will go to Key
West to take boat for Havana,
Cuba. At Havana she will board
the Garfield" a Robert Dollar
steamer which is on trip around
the world. The Garfield" will go
from Havana to Los Angeles. On
board that vessel now are her
mother and sister who are return
ing from a trip around the world.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-25
Scobey Petitions
For Federal Road

Petitions were passed around
in Wolf Point and freely signed
by business people and others,
asking that the road between
Scobey and Wolf Point be desig-
mated a federal highway. The
movement to have this road made
a federal is sponsored by the SEQ
bey Commercial club.
Wolf Points highway and
bridge petition, circulated before
election, were literally signed at
Scobey and the local club was
glad to have an opportunity to re-
ciprocate.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-25
and CITY
TEAMS COMBINE
EXCELLENT ASSEMBLY PRO-
GRAMS, HOT LUNCHES
SERVED TO STUDENTS

Plans have already been started
to have a city basketball team
this year. 1t will be run in con-
nection with the high school team
as there are number of boys
who are ineligible for the school
team who can play on the city
team. The team will be under
the management of F. H. Living
ston and any young men in town
who desire to join the team are
requested to report to Mr.. Living
ston.
The first game on the home
floor will be played December
10 when grade teams of boys and
girls from Brockton will play
here. d ecember 18 a double
header with Nashua will be played
here, between high school teams.
Staples Assembly Program
A musical program was given
at assembly Monday with D. T.
playing clarinet solos, ac-
companied by Mrs. G. H. Flint
at the piano. The numbers given
were Ascension" by Fabret and
''Third Fantasia" by Escudie.
Normal Training Program
The normal training depart
ment under the direction of Miss
Belle Donaghue presented one of
the best assembly programs of the
year, last Friday. ''The Arrival
of Tom" was a playlet with
Evelyn Nahum taking the part of
Miss Patience, seventy years old
Nellie Funk of Miss Prudence,
sixty years old; Lucille Zimmer-
nan of Miss Penelope, fifty years
I'D. The fourth actor in the
,ast was Tom whose age was un-
,nown. This playlet will probably
,e given at the general school
program in the spring.
Letters
Interesting letters have been
eceived from former teachers and
tudents.
Miss Elizabeth Mickey, teacher
If English two years ago writes
rom Eufaula, Oklahoma, where
he is now teaching. Miss Mickey
ays that the principal crops there
re cotton and pecans. Eufaula
) located close to the Oklahoma ]
il fields. She asks to be remem- I
cred to all her friends in Wolf
'oint.
Stanley Martin, former eighth
rade student writes from Sacra-
lento, Calf, where he is now !
ttending high school. He is ,
aking part in athletics there.
[e says he spends his spare time !;
licking olives. During the sum-
Ter he helped with fruit picking.
Continued on Page Three)