davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-15
LEGAL NOTICES
q u q q q q q u u q q q q
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO RE-
DEEM AND PAY CERTAIN
OUTSTANDING AND REGIS
TERED WARRANTS ISSUED
BY THE CITY OF WOLF
POINT, MONTANA.
Public notice is hereby given ac-
cording to law, as follows:
That the Treasurer of the City
of Wolf Point, Montana, will on
the 10th day of July, 1927, at his
office in the First National Bank
of Wolf Point, Montana, redeem
and pay the following registered
and outstanding warrants:
Warrants on the Police and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-15

That the above warrants be
promptly presented for payment at
the T~reasurer's Office as aforesaid
on or after the 10th day of July,
1927, on which day interest ac-
cruing shall cease and terminate.
All warrants draw six Del cent
interest only.
Dated at Wolf Point, Montana,
this 9th day of July, 1927.
1. L. JENSEN, City Treasurer,
22-1t Wolf Point, Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-15

out of the fires of war-came
" three champions. Does sound
like a movie sub title, eh wot?
The champion golfer of the
world today is Tommy Armour, a
Scot who lost an eye in action in
France. The champion batsman
of baseball is Joe Harris of the
Pirates who is smuggling .447 at
this writing. Harris was shot
through the jaw in France. The
champion heavyweight Of the
world is Gene Tunney who saw
service overseas with the Marines.
These three young men, two
with lasting wounds, r proving
their greatness on the Battlefield
OF Sport.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-15
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO RE-
DEEM AND PAY CERTAIN
OUTSTANDING WOLF POINT
SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT DIS
TRICT BONDS ISSUED BY
THE CITY OF WOLF POINT,
MONTANA.
Public notice is hereby given &C
cording to Law, as follows:
That the Treasurer OF the City
Of Wolf Point, Montana, will on
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-15

Montana winter wheat crop
p~cmises to reach 10000, 900 bush
els.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-15

New York state has $685. 00,-
600 worth of automobiles and on
ly $3.50, 000, 900 worth of livestock.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-15

tractors ascertained to be expert
enced and responsible.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF MONTANA
H. ". HOLMES,
State Highway Engineer
o. S. WARDEN,
Chairman 22-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-15

HERALD ADS GET RESULTS
The Washington times., 1927-11-08
!, JA|LS MA
FOR Staying
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CONTINUED from First Pagel
She rushed into the room and found
her father lying on the floor.
Whereas the son testified that
the father kept asking, why did
you do it," the daughter said that
her father remarked. a. she came
into the room. "She did not mean to
do it,"
The testimony Of Clifford e.
Gasch and Oscar H. Burton. neigh
bors who ran into the house upon
hearing the shot. was to the effect
that Hartley had placed the blame
on his wife.
william Hartley. 22S Kentucky
Ave. s. E.. brother Of the dead man.
said that the dying man had turned
to him in the hospital and said,
We'll. she got me: she said she
would get me and she did.
That Mrs. Hartley had once said
that she would get" both her nus
band and his brother. was testified
to by Clarence p. Rogers. IS v st.
n. W., brother.in.law of Hartley.
Mrs. Hartley was not allowed to
testify. by her attorney, and was
returned to the House Of Detention
here TO await grand jury action.
Her attorney stated that he will
seek a writ Of habess corpus.
Acquaintance of the family say
that Mrs. Hartley spent two wears
a. an inmate Of Baltimore saui-
tarium as a weak.minded patient.
The inquest was held before JUS
tice Of the Peace Hugh O'Neil. Of
Bladensburg.
The Washington times., 1927-11-08
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
1t was a second attack. His condi-
ton was not regarded as serious
and it was believed that the opera.
ton had been successful until yes
terday when his condition became
serious.
The minister had been in III health
for several years. He suffered a
bullet wound on the night of July
90 last, when a pistol accidentally
discharged while the minister was at
work late in the study of the lega-
ton.
Taken to Emergency Hospital.
physicians for a time thought the
bullet wound would prove fatal. the
minister however, recovered. but
later suffered with an infection OF
the lungs.
Minister Latour had devoted the
past 10 years OF his life 10 the ser
vice OF his country in the United
States He came to the States in
1903 10 he secretary of a special
Qua temalan mission. The following
The Washington times., 1927-11-08
Nine Biscuit Factories
Merge With limited

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov. S.--Merger
Of nine midwest biscuit factories
with the three factories Of the
United Biscuit Company, as 3 cen
ter, IL being planned, It was an
nounced today by X. r. Mcclellan,
president Of the latter company.
The new concern, which win be
a holding company. will have
capitalization of approximately So
900 900.
The merger would involve fac.
tories Of the Union Biscuit Co.. st.
Louis: Sawyer Biscuit Co.. Chicago,
and the Lakeside Biscuit Co., Toledo,
which at present compose the
United Biscuit Co. Others included
are the Strietman Biscuit CO.. Gin
cinnati: F'elher Biscuit Co. Column
bus, Ohio: Manchester Biscuit Co,
with factories at Fargo, n. d. and
Sioux Falls. S. D., Merchants Bis
cult Co, Denver and chieaEe Car
ton Co.
The Washington times., 1927-11-08
SINCLAIR AID {
:. CHILLED
Continued from First Pagel

Continued from First Page)
president of the Sinclair Refining
Company. He and Day are alleged
by the Government to have been
contact men" between the Burns
agents and Sinclair. Charles G,
Rudy, Burns manager in charge
of the jury stalkers, has testified
that he reported to both rnen.
Also waiting we're Norman Glass
cock, member of the EAll-Sinclair
jury, and William V. Long. opera
tive. An affidavit was filed in court
Yesterday by Long stating that on
October % Glasscock Vnotored to a.
commercial flying fled and there
met III. r. Lamb, assistant to the
Attorney General. the .wo engaging
in q Commute conversation.
Lamb Denies It
This, according to Burns, con-
stituted Jury tamperins"
Lamb already has denied the
affidavit in toto and established an
alibi. Glasscock was prepared to
do likewise today. He said:
I've never been on Potomac
Flying Field in my life" said the
Juror, land 1 haven't the slightest
idea who Lamb is"
Long, the Burns agent personally
failed to support his affidavit charS-
ing that II. r. Lamb, assistant 70
the Attorney General had attempted
to tamper with Juror Glasscock.
The operative was brought down
from New York for questioning.
Assistant District Attorney Burk-
inshaw took Long into his office
preliminary to bringing him before
the grand jury. ..
TIN going to give you an oppor-
tunity to identify Lamb" Burkin-
shaw told him.
Long had sworn he followed
Glasscock to a commercial flying
field. where he met the driver Of
a roadster, later identified as
Lambs car, and the two had en-
ga ged in 20 minutes conversation.
Lamb was brought into Burkin-
shaw's office alone.
NO" said Long after 4 careful
scrutiny. that's not him"
A dozen newspaper men were
then brought in.
Sdu you PICK mF. LdE1p OUT OF
this group?" challenged Burkin-
shaw.
The private detective, Of course,
couldn't. although he looked long
at one member Of the group.
Likewise Lamb failed to identity
Juror Glasscock; neither could
Glasscock place Lamb.
Subpoenaes for the appearance
as witnesses in the new Fall-Sin-
clair conspiracy trial today were
issued for two key witnesses" now
in hiding in Europe. They are
James z. O'Neil and IT. M. Black
mer. They fled to escape process
servers.
The Washington times., 1927-11-08
BUSCH SLAYERS
GET RESPITE
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CONTINUED from First Page.)
on the shoulder as he snook his
hand.
You only did your duty. We
aren't sore" Proctor told O'Leary.
A formal motion was then pre-
scented for q respite until January
10.
Instantly O'Leary was on his
feet and almost before the friendly
smile of Proctor could fade from
his face, demanded the full measure
of the law and urged that the
court fix the date OF execution rot
later than November Is, which, he
declared. was ample time for the
defense to perfect their appeal.
Policeman Busch, 2S years old,
and Frank l.. Ach. "a years old,
both attached to the Tenth precinct,
were shot on the night of September
26 in a gun battle with the three
slayers, and Walter McCabe, who
was acquitted.
Ach recovered, but Busch lin
gered for two days and died OF the
three gunshot wounds received in
the battle.
The three slayers were connected
with a series Of hold-ups immedi-
atelv preceding the Staying of the
policeman and for a. period of about
ten days following Busch's death.
The Washington times., 1927-11-08
THREATENS
FLOOD REFUGEES

to battle dreaded typhoid and pneu.
monia.
How many more communities in
the flood devastated regions Of
Vermont were facing the same fats
AS Newport was not known. The
Red Cross and other relief agencies
were penetrating every area hamp-
cred by the 90 degrees above zero
cold and, in some places, snow.
Under Martial law
The fate OF 10 men who went
through famous Smusglers' Notch
in Vermont to the rescue Of those
in the town of Waterbury was un.
known today. Waterbury was re-
ported under martial law with
cavalrvmen In command.
Hardwick, VT, was in communi.
cation with the outside world by
a novel method. Farmers passed
news from across swollen streams
"a mouth to mouth telephone
system through the valley.
Springfield, Mass. and vicinity
were going about the work Of re-
Mobilization Systematically. Cellars
were being pumped out and homes
fumigated before residents were al.
lowed to go near them. The Spring
field city council tomorrow will be
asked to appropriate $50. 900 for
relief work. Pumps were being
rushed to Springfield from every
quarter.
Railroads were struggling to
penetrate northward but IN
hundreds Of places the twisted rails
went in the air over great gulties
caused by the flood. In addition
scores of railroad bridges were
washed away.
Milk Is Rushed In
Milk from as far south as Wash.
lrSton prevented a milk famine in
Boston. The loss Of income from
milk by Vermont farmers will he
enormous. Thousands Of Vermont
turkeys which usually grace the
THANKSGIVING Day tables of thou
sends of homes in the East were lost
IN the flood. Christmas trees, an.
other big Vermont industry. has
been shut off just as the cutting in
the woods began.
In some communities in Vermont
today all males over IL years were
drafted for rehabilitation work.
One thing that stood out above
The Washington times., 1927-11-08
PAUL EDWARD CARRIER

PAUL EDWARD CARRIER
AN ILLUSTRATED LECTURE on model airplanes will
be given at the New National Museum tomorrow at 80
p M, for The Washington Times Boys Club and carriers
Of The Times and Herald by Paul Edward CARRIER of the
Smithsonian Institution, authority the subject. Mr.
CARRIER is shown with clock device which is Of his
3nventionS ...,
The Washington times., 1927-11-08
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Continued from First Pase)
Mountain State were of opinion
that it viii take months to restore
railroad transportation. Not onIv
are the railroads at a standstill,
but the highways are a tangled,
muddy mass of ruins and craters,
q condition which will take months
to repair. Snow already has fallen.
aiding tie work of rehabilitation
but causing great suffering among
refugees. Warm clothing was said
to be the greatest need.
Fire Is Still Menace
The menace of fire was still
abroad. Ludlow and Springfield,
VT. having fought it off.
Stores in Montpelier, Barre and
several other Vermont cities were
reported sold out of all stock with
the merchants idle. No drug stores
were open in the capital city, Mont.
pelier.
With grim determination the PEG.
pie Of Vermont--like the great
mountain boys and minute men of
the coast-were facing the situation
bravely-struggl valiantly be-
meath a heavy load. To many IT
appeared that the load was too
heavy to bear.
We hope to be able TO take care
of the situation ourselves" was
the statement Of Governor John
Weeks. But business men of YER
mont did not appear to share his
optimism. They were said to he
Of the opinion that there was not
enough money in the State to pro-
vide for restoration and that man
power also was needed.
Help Is Needed
Estimates of Vermont's property
damage by the flood fluctuated be.
tween $2S,0O0,00O and $50, 900, 900
Boston banks have sent $500, 900 III
currency into the stricken State.
But it appeared today that Ver-
mont must receive outside help.
Unemployment throughout Vermont
was widespread. q. serious economic
phase Of the situation.
In the other States reconstruction
and relief were well organized and
the situation was well in hand.
Communication with the outside
world had been re-established with
hitherto isolated communities. Food
and supplies were going forward
along with medicines and doctors
The Washington times., 1927-11-08

others in Vermont was the absence
of reports OF looting. United States
cavalry>nen from Fort Ethan Allen
We're on guard in some regions. In
few districts martial law was de-
clared.
Coal was at a premium every
where In Vermont today. In most
places wood has been the only fuel
used and this has been soaked.
Efforts were being made to get
the Government at Washington to
establish fleet OF airplanes for mail
service 10 Montpelier.
The Washington times., 1927-11-08
Tin "Water Wings"
Save Herd of Cows
In Flood Area


WESTFIELD Mass, Nov. S.
Water wings" had been used for
many years by aquatic novices
but it remained for T. ]. Dewey,
a local farmer to devise such
means OF floating for cows.
When the recent flood waters
descended upon Dewey's farm he
was confronted with the problem
Of saving his herd of mich
cows. The water wing" idea
crystallized. Twenty gallon milk
cans with the shoppers firmly
plugged in were attached to the
cows. When the flood grew deep
the cows Just floated until they
struck terra firma again.
The Washington times., 1927-11-08
SENIOR LATOUR, ENVOY FROM
GUATEMALA TO u. S. DIES

year, he represented his country at
the Deep Waterways Convention in
New Orleans.
He was charge d'affaires Of the
legation here in 1910 and first sec
rotary in 1911 to 1920. He has been
minister since May %. 1922.
Minister Latour came of an old
Gautemalan family, several mem
bers OF which had for many years
been identified with the public life
of the country.
In 1920. the Minister. then first
secretary OF the legation here, mar
ried Lillian Hall Davis, of Virginia.
The Minister was one % the
most popular members OF the local
diplomatic corps and had a wide
circle of friends among leaders in
social and official Washington.
A brother of the Minister, Del
fino Sanchez Latour. resided in New
York and is acting consul general
for Guatemala in the United States.
~ all
The Washington times., 1927-11-08
AUTHENTIC WAR FILM

America Goes over one Of the
few authentic pictures of the late
war. will be shown in the City Club
by the Eastman Kodak Company to-
morrow night at $50 o'clock. The
picture has been made from several
million feet of Signal Corps film.
The Washington times., 1927-11-08

Seventy five per cent Of all cheese
made in the United States Is pro.
duced in Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1927-11-08

For making practically pernns
nent signs in street pavements an
inventor has patented rubber bricks
Of several ealePs.
The Washington times., 1927-11-08

Threaded on the inside. porce-
lain unit has been invented to join
electric wires without tapping or
soldering.
The Washington times., 1927-11-08
BURNS DEFENDS
JURY TRAILING

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fair trial, and this was never ques.
toned until this case. This would
cease to be a free country and no
mans liberty would he safe If the
Government could reserve the right
to investigate the conduct Of jury
men and the defendant was denied
the same right. This would not be
the equal protection Of the laws.
1T is especially true in a case
where strong political and public
fleeing are aroused that the de-
PENDANT should have an equal right
with the Government to see that
no one hampers with the jury. II
this were not true and il the Gov
eminent. alone, were authorized to
have it's detectives follow the jury
in A criminal case, attracting great
public attention. it il easy TO see,
even il no corrupt methods were
used. how juror might be Inn
properly influenced.
The Burns agency has nothing
whatever to conceal. nothinS to apol
ogize for, and challenges the most
thorough investigation Of every
phase of its conduct in this matter.
The Government, the district attor.
ney and the Grand Jury have and
will have our full cooperation and
assistance in developing every item
Of evidence that any one has at
tempted to tamper with the jury.
We have no immunity to claim, no
books or records to hide, and no wit.
ness We can control need be sub
poenaed.- The agent In charge and
each Of the operatives who were as
signed to this case were given ex'
plicit instructions under no circum-
stances to approach or communicate,
directly or indirectly. with any juror.
That these instructions we're carried
out honestly and explicitly il shown
by the fact that the jurors them
selves have stated that they had no
knowledge that they were under
espionage. and that not one Of them
was approached or communicated
with in any way by any Of the Burns
operatives.
Backs HIS Agents
ut IL a. significant TACT. showing
the necessity that equal rights and
privileges should be accorded to the
defendant in this connection, that
out Of all this maze Of reports and
rumors. it develops that the only at
tempt to approach or communicate
with any of the jurors were first on
the part OF a newspaper man. who
has not yet been held RESPONSIBLE for
his conduct: and, second, on the part
of one other person, who was riding
in a car which was later found to
be owned by an official Of the De.
partment Of Justice.
Il know of my own knowledge
and experience that for IS years
the Government has employed
operatives to watch jurors in i'm
portant criminal cases in practically
every State in the Union, and IN
every such instance coming to my
attention the defendant has like
wise been accorded an equal right.
The right to investigate a prospec-
tive jury and to watch a jury &C.
tually in the trial of case are I'M
portant and vital rights Of which a
defendant may not be deprived.
The universal exercise of such
rights has never been challenged.
IF it be hereafter shown ny
proof and not by newspaper innuendo
that any operative Of the Burns
Agency disregarded his explicit in
structiona--and I am confident
that such is not the fact-the Gov
eminent will have my full co-opera-
tion to bring such offender to JUS
tice."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06

shivering spectators. 1t was the
greatest football crowd to witness a
game in Chicago with the single
exception of the 10000 throng to
the Army-Navy spectacle on Soldier
field a year ago.
The speed, deception and punch Of
the Wolverines was so convincing
today, With Gilbert in the backfield,
that the result was never in doubt
after Michigan started scoring. The
famous passing combination OF Ben
ME OOsterbaan, Michigan's all-Amer-
ican end TO Louis Gilbert and Gilbert
to Oosterbaan, worked to perfection
Sharing the glory was George Rich,
rough fullback of Lakewood, Ohio,
who ripped the Chicago line to slreds
almost every time he tucked the
ball under his arm.
Oosterbaan and Gilbert scored the
touchdowns with their thrilling pass
ing, but Rich lugged the ball down
the field to the point where their
passes resulted in touchdowns.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06
Rookey Shortstop OF
Portland Figures In
Big Baseball Trade

SAN, FRANCISCO, Nov. R-
Chalmer Cissell, Fl year old youth
Who rode a horse into Des NGoines,
Iowa, a few months ago seeking
baseball fame. next year will ride into
the big leagues in style. He is the
principal in one of the biggest deals
ever conSummated in minor circuits.
Cissell, shortstop for the Portland
baseball club, has been purchased by
the Chicago White Sox in deal
involving $4,000 in cash and play
ers. Dan W. Long, of San Francisco,
western scout for the White Sox,
completed the negotiations with Tom
Turner, president of the Portland
club. Long, who discovered anG sent
the great Hal Chase to the New
York Yankees from Los Angeles, said
that Cissell was one of the finest
prospects he had ever seen.
Cissells career in baseball reads
like fiction Last year he bought
himself out of the army for $780,
He borrowed horse from his father
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06
PE;NNSYLY ANA
BEATS HARVARD
BY SCORE OF 2.44-O

! PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5 H9--The
"gun that wasn't loaded"-a Pennsyl-
vania eleven with death grip de-
fense and supposedly little offense-
blew up in the face of Harvard today
in the first football meeting of these
ancient rivals in % years.
While $4,000 frenzied fans looked
down from the broad reaches of the
Franklin field horseshoe, the Red and
Blue team that had bowed to Chi
cago, Penn State and Navy on suc-
cessive Saturdays kicked the dope
bucket" all over the field to trounce
a stubborn Crimson eleven "a to 0.
A bulldog defense that held Har-
ward once for downs on the one yard
line and smothered every Crimson
threat to penetrate deep in home ter
ritory thereafter, was expected from a
team that has fought desperately
with its back to the goal line all
season.
But a scoring offense when scoring
opportunities offered, a hidden ball
attack masterful in execution and a
bright eyed ball hawk defense that
plucked Harvard passes from the air
for conversion into touchdoWns and
made the lives Of Crimson kickers
miserable all afternoon, was sight
Pennsylvania had saved its support
ers for this one day alone.
The Harvard offense dropped into
high gear only in spots in the first
third and final quarters.
Otherwise the game was a display
of Pennsylvania crushing line power
and new found ability to take ad-
vantage of every ''break" offered
Only once did Penn march to a
score unassisted by Harvard lapses
and then the Red and Blue drive
from its own A yard line, aided by
81 yard forward pass, from Was
colonis to Paul Scull, ended in the
latter kicking II yard field goal
in the second period.
Penn scored two touchdowns in the
third period, the first when Ed HaXe
giant tackle, blocked French's pun
/ and raced 25 yards for the score.
few moments later, Paul Scull inter
cepted pass on Harvard's So yarc
line, and in three plays Shober dentec
| the Crimson goal. In the final period
Mulligan, q substitute end, pluckeC
| another Harvard pass out of the all
and scrambled 81 yards to toucn7
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06
GOLDEN BEARS
meet TARTAR in
The GRIZZLIES

MEMORIAL STADIUM, BERK-
ELEY, Cal, Nov. R-The fighting
band of Montana Grizzlies came down
from the north to give California
an unexpected battle for three periods
today before succumbing to the big
Blue and Gold teams powerful bat
tering. The final count was Cali
fornia SO, Montana 13.
Fifteen thousand persons saw the
weaker but under rated Montana
squad hold Californias powerful
Golden Bears sccreless in the first
period, fall behind in the second,
then snatch a momentary lead in
the third quarter, only to bow before
a savage offensive in the closing 20
minutes of play.
Followers of the Blue and Gold
sat dazed shortly after the third
period opened as the score board
read, Montana 13, California II.
But the lead was not for long,
Lsshed into action by the surprising
play of their opponents, Californias
Bears, bolstered by reserve strength.
started a drive that brooked no op-
position.
Gain after gain followed as Cali
fornia's fresh blood tore the Mon
tana line to shreds with line plunges.
At the end of the third period the
Bears we're in the lead again by
six points t r f
Two more touchdowns ip the fourth
quarter mounted up the California
total and Mcntana's scoring territory
was being threatened again as the
final QIIn was sounded