davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
FAMOUS ARCHITECT
AND WOMAN HELD ON
MANN ACT CHARGE

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 21-H9-
Frank Lloyd Wright, widely known
architect, was arrested here late today
on charges of violating the federal
Mann act in transporting Nine. Olga
Milanoff from Wisconsin to Minnesota
Wright and the woman were taken in
custody late last night at the Lake
Minnetonka cottage they had occupied
since early IN September and were be-
ing held for Wisconsin authorities
who have warrants charging adultery.
Taken before q United States COM
missioner, Wright was held in $500
bond on a charge of violating the Mann
act and $4,000 bond for conspiracy to
violate it. His hearing was set for
Oceober 80.
Aeanwhile, Wright and the woman,
once a dancing instruc or, are held in
the county jail pending the action of
Wisconsin authorities, while Wrights
attorneys prepare to fight his extradi-
tion and that of the woman.
With Nine. Milanoff is her nine-year-
old daughter, Svetlana, and an eight
rhonths-old daughter, whom Wright
claims is his own. The children were
brought to the Jail early today with
their mother.
Vlademar Hinzenburg, Chicago ar
chitect, and divorced husband of Nine
Milanoff, arrived here today. He has
court writ calling for SVetlana's ap-
pearance in superior court in Chicago
part of his efforts to gain custody of
the child. Lafayette French, Jr
United States district attorney, signed
the warrant charging Wright with vi
olation of the Mann act in bringing the
woman "by automobile from Spring
Green, Wis, to Minneapolis for i'm
moral purposes"
Wright declared himself at the
mercy of his estranged wife, Mrs. Mir
lam Noel Wright, reported preparing
Continued on Page Three
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
|REEDPROBESMUGH
INTO KAN
POLITICAL MOVES

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-P-Determine
to get to the bottom of reports of ku
klux klan domination of politics in
Indiana, the senate campaign fund
committee tonight transferred the
scenes of it's operations from Chicago
to indianapolis.
Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri,
who is conducting this inquiry alone,
will hear both Senator's Watson and
Robinson, republican candidates TO sue
ceed themselves, and whose support by
the khan, the committee has been told,
caused wholesale split in the ranks
of the hooded order.
A request that the committee visit
Indianapolis was made by Senator
Watson, who is in hospital there re-
covering from injuries received in an
automobile accident some weeks ago.
In telegram to the Missouri senator,
Senator Watson declared that false
and slanderous' charges were being
made against him before the commit
tee in Chicago and that since he could
not come here, he thought it only fair
that the committee go to him. In this
Senator Reed concurred
w. Lee Smith, present grand dragon
for the khan in Indiana, who, the testi-
mony is, was appointed to office by
DR.. Hiram w. Evans, imperial wizard,
after the split in the khan over the
support of Watson, also is to be heard
at indianapolis along with several
other witnesses.
With witnesses. passing before him
in foiT MI
Reed ELECTED further testimony about
khan political activity, both in Indiana
and in Washington; inquired into the
campaign funds of the republican and
democratic organizations in Indiana,
and heard conflicting testimony about
the extent of propaganda campaign
being conducted in that state for the
league of nations and the world court.
Three former Officers of the klan
gave the committee further look be-
hind the scenes in that organization.
Walter +. Bossert, former grand
dragon in Indiana, who proved some
what hesitant witness, testified that
Evans asked for his resignation last
January after he had sought to get
out during the September before.
Bossert declared that he understood
his resignation was desired because he
did not follow the policy of lining the
khan up for political candidates He
also said it was his understanding that
William F. Zumbrunn, counsel for the
klan, was largely instrumental in de-
termining the political policy of the
organization. Testifying that he had
introduced Zumbrunn to Senator Wat
son, the former grand dragon said the
contest of Senator Mayfield, democrat,
Texas, was discussed at that time, but
he declared he knew of no under
standing or arrangement" between
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
H|LADELP PH|APA AVS
HONOR TO MARIE IN
HER 12-HOUR VISIT

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81 [p.-Queen
Marie, of Rumania, held the key 70
the city of Philadelphia tonight
A jeweled key, hammered out to a
queens taste, symbolized her 12hour
ownership of the Quaker city. The
MAYOR presented her with the key a
few minutes after the Royal Ruma-
man." the queens special train, bore
her, with Prince Nicholas and Prin-
cess Ileana and other members of the
royal party, into the Baltimore and
Ohio station at Ais this afternoon.
From then on until early morning
the city offered her it's best-a pa
rade through streets thronged with
cheering crowds, an escort of the
first city troop in plumed helmets,
a service at one of her own churches
with her people to greet her, re-
ception of women war workers in
the many uniforms of service that
are dear to the queen, banquet at
the Bellevue -Stratford, a gala per-
formance at the Sesqui -Centennial's
great auditorium, and finally stir
ring review of Americas great expo
sition kept open for a queens pass
ing, from midnight until 8 o'clock in
the morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
SACRAMENTO BECOMES
STORM CENTER AS TO
THE SIX STATE PACT

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Oct. 81 R1-
The storm center of the perennial
Colorado river controversy tonight
swung toward Sacramento with OPP
inions Of legislators and others d.
videG as to whether debate over
unconditional ratification of the SIX
state pact at tomorrow's special ses-
sion of the California legislature
would develop the hurrivane violencs
characteristic of more than one previ,
Gus parley concerning equitable ap.
portonment of the rivers flow.
Proponents of the provisional rati-
fication resolution adopted by the leg
islature in 1925 declare the same
legislature is not likely to reverse its
self in special session tomorrow mere
ly because Governor Richardson has
called upon it 20 meet and ratify
the six state pact unconditionaliy.
Governor Richardson on the other
hand has public messages from four
western governors during uncondI-
tional ratification and has declared,
that failure to ratify would jeapav-
6ize the success of the Swing -Tohnson
Boulder dam bill now pending IN
congress.
The governor late today gave out
copies of an opinion received from
Attorney General Weeb stating that
it is "unsound and unfortunate for
any one to contend that California
has satisfied the requirements of the
law and congress, in view of the re-
quirements in the (Swing- Johnson)
bill that the compact must be APP
proved without condition" Ants
Richardson legislators arriving with
copies of the Swing johnson bill in
their pockets, retorted by quoting
the requirement clause of the bill
providing that it shall become ef-
fective when at least six of the
signatory states Including the stalc
Continued on Page Eight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
Y. M. REPRESENTATIVE
EXPELLED BY RUSSIA;
REASON NOT LEARNED

NEW YORK, Oct. 21 R)-The so .
Wet government of Russia has eX-
PEELED from that country the Ameri-
can representative of the Young
Mems Christian association, without
explaining the reason for it's action.
Officials of the national branch
of the Y. M. c. A. in announcing
this today said they considered the
action as complete expulsion of the
organization from Russia Their rep
resentative, H. d. Anderson, Y. M.
C. A secretary, who had been direct.
ing physical education in Russia, was
forced out of the country and his
property confiscated.
He had been working directly in CO.
operation with the soviet. Up to the
close of the relief work which fol-
lowed the war, the American Y. M,
G. A. work in Russia was known as
the American sector of European stu
dent relief.
Anderson formerly was physical di-
rector for the Y. NJ c. A. at Berke-
ley, Calf, and later at Oakland, Calf.
Officials of the Y. NJ. c. A. declared
that he had not engaged in any po-
litical activities in Russia. These of
ficials also denied that Anderson's
expulsion was in any way connected
with the recent visit to Russia of
Sherwood Eddy, Y. M. C. A. secre
tary, who, after visiting Russia as
a private individual, returned, and
with others, wrote a letter to Presl-
dent Coolidge urging conference
looking toward the recognition of
Russia by the United States,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
TWO "WOLF GIRLS"
FOUND LIVING WITH
ANIMALS In A DEN

LONDON, Oct. 21. = up = Two little
wolf girls were found recently living
in a VOLTS den near an isolated village
in Bengal British India. The story is
told by the Westminster Gazette, which
received it from India, vouched for by
the Rev Jal Singh of Midnapur, Ben
gal, and Bishop Pakenham Walsh of
Bishops College, Calcutta.
Bishop Walsh relates that about the
end of August, while visiting Jal
Singh's orphanage at Midnapur, Singh
reeounted how he discovered the wolf
girls.
Tn distant part of his district, not
long before the villagers pointed out
to him a path they avoided because it
was haunted by demons
Investiation revealed a wolf den in
which there were several wolf cubs
and two girls about two and eight
years old, both exceedingly fierce, run
ming on alf lours, uttering gutteral
barks and living like wolves.
The supposition was that they were
abandoned as babies by their mother
or mothers and were found and adopt
ed by the she wolf With much diff
Guilty the children were rescued, but
the younger died soon afterWard.
The elder child survived and now is
at the orphanage. She was gradually
weaned from her savage ways, but
fought fiercely against wearing
clothes, which she tore off even after
they were sewn on her, but eventually
she was taught to use her hands and
to say a few words.
She is still weak mentally and
neither cries nor laughs, but is gentle
with animals, preferring the company
Of dogs to children
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
QUEEN TO BROADCAST

NEW YORK, Oct 21 P-Queen
Marie will personally give her mes
sage to the people of the United
States by means of the radio to-
morrow night it was announced toy
night. She will broadcast from New
York through a string of 21 stations
east of the Rocky mountains, from
QUEEN TO BOARDCAsT
The stations are:
WIZ and WEAF, New York; WBZA
and WEEI, Boston; WAR, Provid-
ence, r. l.; WTAG, Worcester, Mass
WGR, Buffalo. n. Y; WILT, Phi1a7
(Concrnued on Page Eighty
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
Smokt Indians Greeted
By Great CrorUd Upon
Return to Prescott

PRESCOTT, Oct. ri tat
wandering SmOkis came home TO-
day. Almost the entire city turn
ed out to welcome ArizOna's snake
dancers when the SANTA Fe tram
from Ash Fork pulled into tnc
station, bringing back to their
Dun hunting sgrOuDGS from the
Philadelphia "Sesqui," 30 members
of tine SmOI1i people.
With the exception of one shOrs
trip before. the trip east during
which the SmOki appea-ec at T'hiF-
adeIDEia and al other points was
the first taken by the clan frOm>
it's home mesa.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
U. OF A. Negro Student
Will Take Examination
For West Point Entrance

TUCSON, Oct. II Vance HI.
MarchbanIxss negro, SON of Vance
II. NIarchbanks. warrant officer al
Fort Huachuca, Arix., garrison or
tenth United States cavalry, has
received appointment from Press-
dent Coolidge to compete for APP
pOintment to West Point next
March. Marchbanks, student al
the University of Arizona, recesv,
ed his appointment through that
school. The negro youth will take
his final examinations for the ap-
pOintment mt Fort Bliss, Texas,
and If he passes Will be one or
the first of his race to attend the
United States military academy I'm
number OF years. 1t wRs@ said
today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
ARIZONA BANKERS WILL.
MEET IN NOGALES TODAY

NOGALES, Oct. 2l (R)-One hundred
members of the Arizona Bankers
association are scheduled to arrive
here tomorrow for two-day con,
yention Registration quarters We're
opened today and preparations made
for the reception of guests for the
twenty third annual convention of the
association. Entertainment has been
arranged for in Ephraims canyon
Nogales, Sonora.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
-Four Members of Army
OF Estrada Haze Now
Confessed to Courts

Los ANGELES, Oct. 21
Three more men of General EN-
.ioue Estrada'S "army" charged
with violation of the neutrality
laws in cOnspirinG to invade Mex
leo, pIended guilty i'm federal cOurs
here today and were released on
personal bonds Of $1,000 eHca.
they are to appear January
for sentence, at which time Es-
trada is to go an trial.
One other man OF the 152 ar
rested with Estrada near San
Diego, August 10, had already
pleaded guilty. The four VINO
have entered pleas are Mcxicans.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
Aqua PRIETA
RESIDENTS N
WITNESS BOX

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81
(AP)-1wo attorneys from
Salinas, Calf, professional
associates and friends, both
called as defense witnesses
in the preliminary hearing
of Aimee Senple McP Pherson,
evangelist, on criminal con-
spiracy charges, diff cred
widely in their testimony
when they took the stand
here today. The first of the
pair, ]. A. Bardin, positively
identified Mrs. Virla Kim
hall as the woman who
posed as Miss X'' and made
an affidavit in his office
August Is, last, that she,
and not Mrs. Mcpherson,
lived in a Carmel bungalow
with Kenneth G. Ormiston,
former radio operator for
the evangelist. x
Russell Scott, whom Bardin called
into his office to attest the affidavit,
summoned by the defense to eorrobor-
ate Bardin's statement, failed to iden-
tify Mrs. Kimball as the woman
whose oath he recorded August Is.
Scott said that he noted at that
time that the woman who posed as
Miss X' was a brunette Today he
faced Mrs. Kimball in court and Ia
beled her blonde.
The state contends that the Miss
N' of the Carmel cottage really was
Mrs. Mcpherson. The defense main
tains that it was Mrs. Kimball, sis
ter of Mrs. Lorraine WisemanS Selaff,
a co defendant with the evangelist
and the latters mother, Mrs. Minnie
Kennedy.
Mrs Wisenafl, who has testified
for the state and has confessed her
part in the alleged conspiracy with
Mrs Mcpherson and her mother to
manufacture evidence supporting Mrs.
McPherson's story of the kidnapping
last May, says that Miss X' was
Rachel Wells, of Philadelphia, but
she does not know where Miss Wells
is at present.
Following Scoot to the stand was
Joseph Lewis, Salinas taxicab driver,
who identified Mrs. Wiseman and Mrs.
lSimball as the women he drove to
a Salinas hotel August Is and to
Bardin's home September Is.
Mrs Teresa Gonzales, Of Aqua
Prieta, today corroborated testimony
given by her husband Ramon Con
zales, yesterday, describing the evan
gelist's exhausted condition when she
reached the Gonzales home in Aqua
Prieta, Mexico, June %, after her
reported flight from kidnapers, OF
from Is to 20 miles over the desert
Francisco Perez, of Aqua Priota
Gesert cattle runner, completed the
list of roday's witnesses. He wa"
hazy on localities in the section Mrs
Mcpherson said she traversed in he!
flight, and intimated that his eye
sight was poor. He told of foo:
prints of a woman's shoe two hours
s'horseback ride into the desert"
Mrs. Gonzales testimony differet
in one particular from that of hel
Continued on Page Eight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22

One hundred ships Of various class
es were sunk or badly damaged. 1t
is feared that many seamen have
been drowned. A check up today re-
vealed that approximately so were
missing from their rosters. Some Of
these unquestionably perished.
The center. OF the hurricane was
east of Havana, passing directly over
the city Of Guines. 1t reached its
height at 1920 in the morning So
terrific was the wind that the rain
was carried almost horizontally.
A section of the city along the fa-
nous Malecon driveway on the sea-
front was inundated. The water rose
six or eight feet. In the lower part
of the city the tidal wave reached
to the second stories Of houses.
Virtually all the dead and injured
are of the poorer classes. A thor
cugh canvass of the American colony
revealed that only Is Americans were
injured, most OF them slightly.
Fragmentary reports received here
tonight indicate that all Of Havana
Matanzas province, the extreme east
ern end of Plnar Del Rio province and
the extreme western side Of Santa
Clara province were laid waste by the
hurricane, which struck with furious
force and continued for six hours.
The first train service since the
storm broke arrived from Santiago to-
night Porfirio A. Bonet, Cuban con-
sui general to the Dominican republic.
6. passenger, related that the train
could proceed not faster than two or
three miles an hour from Manaca in
Santa Clara province. All trees and
telephone and telegraph poles were
lying flat. Nearly every house. in
every town along the route was de-
stroyed. Senor Bonet was unable to
give an estimate of the dead and in
jured, but said that every place re-
ported large casualties.
Official reports from scattered
towns and cities in Havana, Matanzas
and eastern Pinar Del Rio provinces
indicated that the storm was the most
terrible experienced in 80 years. 1t is
feared that when the relief workers
complete their Investigations the story
Continued on Page Elght)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
NUMBER HURT
TEN
V|LLAGESG

HAVANA, Oct. % (AP)
Reports of more than $50
persons killed in Wednes-
days hurricane, an un-
known number of injured
and $500 homeless, were
mingled with frantic ap-
peals for aid early this
morning.
Ten or more towns and
villages are said to have
been completely destroyed.
The damage is expected to
reach nearly $1OO,OOO,O0O.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22

HAVANA, Oct. 81 (AP)
Every hour adds to the
list of dead, injured and
homeless through the great
hurricane which yesterday
devastated many towns and
villages through the island.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22

N. Y, Oct. 81. R-Copper
dull; electrolytic spot and
futures IAN asked. Lead
steady; spot S.S5. Bar sill
yer 54A.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
LYON PARK, VIRGINIA

A home you will love. Just completed,
rooms and bath, with built-in fix
lures. English type stucoo with varia-
lions in roof lines. Built-in heated
garage. Electrical system and fixtures
com plete. Hot-water heat and hard
wood floors throughout. except kitchen
and bath room, which have sanitary
magnesite floors. One block east of
Lyon Park station. May be seen week
days between and 5. Evenings and
Sundays by appointment only.
NJ A. CARDWELL Clar S31-F.14
owner and Builder
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
MANAaER OF PREMIsEs

SwartzelI, Rheem & Hensey Co.
Agents,
fRf 18th St N. w. Phone Main SIS.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
SUBURBAN PROPERTY 10
SEVEN ROOM HOME
NEARLY ACRE OF GROUND

NEARLY ACRE OF GROUND
A place to raise a garden, fruit
and chickens and yet only a half
hour from the center of town by
trolley: one block from car line in
Arlington county.
Nearly an acre of ground. variety
of fruit. shubbery, chicken house;
good elevation; eastern exposure.
Seven-room house; newly deco
rated; new fixtures: hot-water heat.
Price only $3.50; terms to meet
convenience of purchaser. Apply
Box ASS, Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
BEAUTIFUL HOME
IN
. .WYNNEW00D PARK

Attractive home. containing rooms
and bath. breakfast nook. open fire
place. buiit-in garage, hot-water heat,
commodious porches, near two country
clubs. Take Washington Rapid Transit
bus numbered 16 or II on Sixteenth St.
and ride direct without change to our
Wynnewood office.
Invest only in Greater Washington
Real Estate.
THOS. E. FARRELL, Realtor.
phone Main T66
The Washington times., 1926-02-20

MAKE YOUR OFFEH
1919 A st. s. E.-6 rooms, bath. mod
srn: garage. see owner on property.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
r EAI- II o II S

REALTORS the COba must subscribe - The cods
f ethics outlined b Washington Real Estate Boad md ony
members organization privileged ths title
sREALTOR"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-27
MARCHING ORDER
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
LINE WILL FORM AT SCHOOL
9:45 A. M.-PROGRAM AT
LIBERTY AT 1O:30

The following will be the
march order for the Memorial
Day program Sunday, May 80
1926.
First Call, Public School IL. GAS
Assembly, Public School -. 1000
Flag Raising Exercise by
Public School Children,
in charge Of Supt. Liv-
ingston and teachers -. 1910
The flag raising ceremony at
the school will include the flag
salute, pledge of allegiance and
the singing of the first verse Of
The Star Spangled Banner.
Order of march from school to
the Liberty Theatre:
High School Band
Civil War Veterans
Spanish War Veterans
Indian War Veterans
American Legion Firing Squad
Colors with Color Guard
World War Veterans
Boy Scouts
Fraternal Organizations
School Children
Cars
The program at the Liberty
5heatre will be:
Continued on page eight)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-27
MAIL SERVICE
BIDS WANTED
PETITION OF SOUTHSIDERS
FAVORABLY ACTED ON
BY DEPARTMENT

AS a result of the favorable re-
port made by Inspector Cooney
J. B. Randall, postmaster has re-
ceived the following advertise
ment for bids for carrying the
mails over the new, proposed
Wolf Point-Circle route. Mr..
Cooney was here about two weeks
ago and was taken over the route
by the rural mail service commit
tee of the Commercial club and
was thoroughly convinced of the
need of such service for the resi-
dents of northern McCone coun-
ty, more than 20 of whom had
petitioned for direct service to
Circle and Wolf Point.
It is the intention Of the de-
partment to establish the route
July /, provided what is consid-
cred a reasonable bid is received.
The important part of the adver-
tisement, which is dated at Wash
ington, D. c., May 21, reads as
follows:
"Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at the office of the Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General un-
til June Is, 1926, for carrying
the United States Mails for the
term from July 1, 1926 to June
80, 1880, on the following de-
scribed route-including the de-
posting and collecting of mail
along the route-by the schedule
stated, or such other schedule of
like running time as the Postmas-
ter General may prescribe:
"From Wolf Point by Sand
Greek, Kellogg (n.o.) Hamblin,
Coins Corner IN. o. and Nc
Cone In. o. to Circle, returning
by Krupkes Corner In. o.) Hamb-
lin, Kellogg IN. o. and Sand
Greek to Wolf Point, equal to SO
miles and back, three times a.
week.
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-27
ATTEND DAKOTA EVENT
And K. C. CONVENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Dougherty,
Mrs. Mckay and Leo Dougherty
left last week for Bismarck where
they attended the graduation ex-
ercises of Mr.. Dougherty's sister,
who has finished nurses train
ing course in a Bismarck hospital.
P. R. Dougherty then went to Bill
ings where he joined Hugh N,
Maron and John F. Cook of this
city and the three men attended
the state convention of the
Knights of Columbus. Mr.. Mar
ron and Mr.. Cook motored to Bill
ings accompanied by Bob Witt.
Mr.. Dougherty will return to
Wolf Point with Messrs. Cook and
Witt by car.
Mr.. Marion stopped in Helena
for a few days to attend to legal
business.
Mrs. Dougherty, Mrs. Mckay
and Leo Dougherty returned by
car Wednesday afternoon.
Later-Cook, Dougherty and
Witt returned today via Lewiston,
and Malta. They saw no better
crops than in the Wolf Point ter
ritory.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-27
w. B. Dewitt District
Agent For Insurance Co

W. B. Dewitt, who until re-
Gently has been connected with
the Western Fruit Express COM
pany in an executive capacity at
their local offices, IS now general
agent for the Capital Life In
surance Company Of Denver, Colo
rado. Mr.. Dewitt is making his
headquarters here and is covering
the northeastern Montana terri
tory. He hopes to establish about
eight or ten sub-agencies in the
territory with Wolf Point as the
site of the general office. Mr..
Dewitt is enthusiastic about his
new work and there is every in
dication that he is finding a prof
table field.