davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07
MEMORIAL PLANNED
FOR BATTLE-GROUND

Jimmy Boyd, who fifty years age
was a scout under General Miles
had a very interesting time when
he attended the celebration at
Chinook last Friday in honor OF
the battle of the Bears Paw, the
last struggle between the whites
and the Indians. The day was
raw and cold, and the program did
not begin until 1 o'clock, although
the original plan had been to start
at eleven and have a picnic dinner
on the site of the old battle ground.
Most of the program was held in
the shelter of a high cut bank.
Mr.. Boyd says that many relics
of the big battle + to be seen,
although time has altered some
things. He was instrumental in
locating the exact spot where the
fighting took place, and was pre-
vailed upon to tell some of his ex-
~periences fifty years ago.
Chief Justice Galloway of the
state supreme court was the prin-
cipal speaker of the day. He has
spent all his life in Montana and
is a deep student of Montana his
tory. His eloquent address was
highly praised by Mr.. Boyd and
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mitchell who
were also there. Lack of time to
set it up this week prevents us
from quoting from Judge Gala
ways address, but we hope to be
able to print some of it next week.
Among other things he suggested
that a monument of cOntrition"
be erected on the site of the bat
tlefield for the governments failure
to keep faith with the Indians. A
statue of Chief Joseph and one of
General Miles, with suitable des-
criptive tablets, were suggested.
The suggestion has also been made
that the government set aside a
tract of 100 to 800 acres of the
battlefield to serve as a national
park.
Among the other speakers were
Senator T. J. Walsh and Congress
man Scott Leavitt, both of whom
pledged their efforts toward the
proposed monument project. David
Hilger, secretary of the Montana
Historical Society and Mrs. C. A.
Rasmussen, Helena, state presi-
dent of the Montana chapter D.
A. r., C. A. Smith, a member of
General Miles party, Simon First
Shoot, an Assiniboine, and L. K.
levlin of Havre YER among the
.peakers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07
D%EMPSEY-TUNNEY BOUT
AT LIBERTY NEXT Wed.

Fight fans will be given an Op
portunity TO see the D~empsey-Tun
ney fight pictures here next Wed
nesday, at the 200 o'clock matinee
and in the evening, in spite of the
controversy which has been wag-
ing the last few days as to whether
or not the pictures could be shown
in the state.
The question has been frequent
ly asked as to why fight pictures
were barred when prize fights
were permitted in the state. The
following, taken from the Chinook
Opinion explains the matter salts
factorily.
The trouble came from the ap-
plication of a federal law forbidd-
ing the transportation of movie
films of prize fights in interstate
commerce. The law was passed
by Congress years ago at the time
Jack Johnson, the negro, was
champion and there was much an
tagonism aroused against him. 1t
was a part of a hysterical effort
to prevent the big black from re-
SO much publicity and
lotoriety. The law was never re-
and little effort was made
to enforce it after Johnson left the
ring. The attorney general of the
United States at Washington how
ever the first of the week ordered
all district attorney generals to
stop the exhibition Of the pictures.
The exhibitors or owners Of the
films r held responsible on a
conspiracy theory for aiding and
abetting the transportation Of the
films into the state.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07
Forged Check Made
Good By Cashee's Pal

Bert Norby considers that he is
a lucky man. A few days ago a
forged check for SIS was cashed
in the Sweet Shop. 1t was writ.
ten on a Rogers Livestock Com.
pany's check blank and the name
signed was w. A. Rogers. The
signature was forged, the man who
cashed the check, a transient.
Bert thought he would never see
the man nor the S25 again.
A few days later another tran
sient. who gave his name as George
Anderson, was in the Sweet Shop,
and was recognized as a man VINO
had accompanied the one who got
the money on the check. Ander-
son claimed to have had nothing
to do with the forged check, but
made the amount good to avoid
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07

ton should be relieved as soon as
possible. 1t was voted by the
board to try to procure the down
stairs part of the Masonic Temple
for a class room, that another
class be created to take care OF
the overflow from the present
third and fourth grades and that
a teacher be hired to teach this
class.
On motion it was voted that a
committee be appointed to take
care of the renting of the lower
part Of the Masonic temple and to
attend to the details of putting it
in shape to serve as a school
room. Geo. Flint, J.. r. Burgess
and ]. CI Herman appointed
as such committee.
1t was voted to purchase sixteen
lockers for the local school at a
price of S5.72 each.
On motion of o. C. Johnson,
seconded by J. r. Burgess, it was
voted to hire Judge Gordon as
officer for the school sea-
son of 1929.
1t was voted to purchase a heat
II for the Golden Valley school.
1t was voted to advertise for
bids for moving the Warmbrod
school from its present location to
the Northeast quarter of Section
10, township 29, range 46.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07
COMING EVENTS

Wednesday, Oct. 12.-Schmidt
Bros. farm sale. Fenton auction
eer.
Friday, oct. 14.-Rex Sprague
farm sale. Hicks auctioneer.
Friday, Oct. Benrud.
Wide Awake Community Fair al
Nels Lund's farm.
Saturday, Oct. Is to Saturday
Oct. 22.-Fifth Trade Carnival at
Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07

head prize but a foot prize offered.
Naturally it was a pair Of hose.
given by Davey. Marshall won it,
feet down.
The Struggle Begins
In the afternoon, following the
classification play and with much
better weather the 18-hole, match
play, elimination games began, to
decide the winner in each flight
Next above Flint came Catlin,
Burgess. Marion and Cook, tied at
~. After a lot Of coin Tipping
Cook was the goat and was paired
with Flint.
The other pairs were Maroon
Catlin, Burgess-Rogers, White
Foor.
The winners were: Cook, ] up.
CatIin, 2 up and / TO play. Foor,
3 up and 2 to play. Burgess. 6 up
and 3 to play.
In the consolation group, De
Wane, paired with Livingston,
Won ; mp and ! to play. Marshall.
paired with Jensen, won . up and
4 10 play.
Next Sunday cook and Catlin
meet, and Burgess and Foor, in
the champ scrap. The winners Of
these games viii play the finals,
27-bole game, but probably there
will not be time that day.
The finals in the consolation viii
be played by DeWane and Mar
shall Sunday afternoon, u holes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07
Markets
Produce

Any nan who says 81 don't
care" is either a fool or a liar.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07
SCHOOL CROWDED
Eel CLASSROOM

(Contir ued from first page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07
GOLF GREATER
THAN

Continued from first page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
Sentenced Is Halted.
Band Leaders Assigned.

Two band leaders at the Army
Music School. Washington Barracks.
have been assigned to duty at other
posts. Warrant officer Vernon w.
Miller is assigned to the 1st Coast Ar
tillery Band at Fort De Lesseps, Pan
ANA Canal Zone, and Warrant Of
ficer Kurt FREEZER. to the 35th Infan-
try Band. at Schonfield Barracks.
Hawaii. Each has been given leave
of absence before proceeding to his
nc'y post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
ISRAEL RITES TOMORROW,
Services to Be Held for Lieutenant
at Fort Myer.

Funeral services for Lieut. Robert
s. Israel, 23d Infantry, who died at
Fort Sam Houston. Tex. last Wed.
nesday. will be held in the chapel at
Fort Myer. Va. tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock. preceding burial in the
Arlington National Cemetery. Army
Chaplain John T. Axton, jr., will
conduct the religious services. Lieut..
Israel was born in this city and be.
fore his appointment to the Army at
the outbreak of the World War was
engaged in newspaper work in San
Antonio, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
UNION OFFICIALS
GUILTY OF LAxNESS
Engineers Convention Sus-
ponds Four-Contr0l Put
in JohnSton's Hands.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 9.-The
triel,nial convention of the Brother.
hood of Locomotive Engineers today
found l.. G. Griffing, first vice presi.
denr of the organiza ton. guilty of
"laXness. carelessness and indiffer.
ence" in the conduct of the organi-
cations affairs. Two more officials
of the organization are to be tried
on similar charges.
No penalty was attched to the con.
ventions finding, it was said. Grit.
fling appeared before the convention
and defended himself against the
charges. He is the second official of
the brotherhood to be found guilty
of similar charges, E. c. Lindauist,
secretary-treasurer. having faced the
convention several days ago.
Harry p. Daugherty. second vice
president, will be tried by the con.
vention next week. it was said.
Charges against w. B. Premier. presi-
dent. have been deferred on account
of his illness. the convention dele.
gates declaring they would not pro-
coed with them until such time as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

lieutenant of Engineers. Norman L.
krey, 917 Sixth street: John G.. Rids-
dale. 1914 Sixteenth street: Norwood
A. Eaton, jr.. 223 Upshur street; Wade
II. Elgin. jr., 1922 Second street north
east: Harry f. CARRIER, 1880 Harvard
street; James G.. Gray, jr., Riverdale,
Md. Howard E. Hassler. SO Franklin
street northeast: Eldred S. Lanier,
COL North Carolina avenue southeas st;
Wilbur NJ. Leaf, 61S Keefer place:
Robert B. Luckey, Hyattsville, Md:
William LIE r. Peverill, 1914 B street
southeast; Cecil l.. Propst. Laurel.
Md: William r. Trimble. 1901 Six.
teenth street; Carlton E. Brown. 415k
Twelfth street northeast; Randolph
NJ. Bush, 922 F street northeast, and
Paul S. Murphy 1928 Oliver street. as
second lieutenants of Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
MACNIDER COMMISSIONED.
Assistant Secretary of War Is
Made Colonel in Reserves.

rotary of War, who served with the
9Th Infantry in the World War. has
been commissioned a colonel of lnfan-
try in the Army Reserve Corps. in
orders made public today. Other COM
missions have been given. as follows:
Darwin j. De Cola, 815 Connecticut
avenue; George o. Riggs. War Depart
ment. and George f. Scherer, 1903
New York avenue, as second leuten.
ants in the Field Artillery. John P.
Lane, Chevy Chase. Md, as q second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

he was able to appear on the con
vention floor.
All four men have been discon-
tinued as officers of the brotherhood
when the convention several days
ago changed it's organization. plac-
ing full responsibility of it's admins
trative affairs in the hands of AL
vanley Johnston. grand chief engi-
neer. who was reelected for six years.
Financial affairs Of the organization
will be looked after by a committee
of three trustees. who will be re-
sponsible to the convention itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
SIXTEEN MADE COLONIES.
Medical Corps Officers Are Pro-
NOTED One Grade.

Sixteen lieutenant colonies of the
Army Medical Corps have been pro-
NOTED to the grade of colonel They
are Lieut.. Coils. Henry II. Rutherford.
Ernest L. Ruffner. Patrick II. Mean.
drew, George NJ. Ekwurzel.. Carroll D.
Buck, John II. Allen. Robert U. Pat.
terson. Roger Brooke, Wallace De
Witt. Matthew A. De Laney, Paul S.
Halloran. Kent Nelson, Peter c. Field
Herbert G.. Shaw. Louis Brechemin.
jr., and Clement c. WhitcOmb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
Examinations Ordered.

Examinations of applicants for ap.
pointment as second lieutenants in the
Medical Administrative Corps of the
Regular Army will be held in the
United States, the Philippines, Ha-
wall, the Panama Canal Zone and
China. beginning October II next. In.
formation regarding the examinations
may be obtained from the adjutant
general Of the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
NAMED AS INSTRUCTOR.
Lieut.. Robert N. Young Ordered to
Maryland University.

Second Lieut.. Robert N. Young,
65th Infantry, at San Juan. Porto
Rico, has been detailed as a military
instructor at the University of Mary
land at College Park, effective on the
completion of his present tour of for
aign service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
This Week We Are Featuring

No home is dressed correctly for
Summer if wool rugs are left
down. Just now we are show
ing many cool Summer
rugs at prices espe-
cially interesting.
5 5sspsy ;1 Fiber Rugs size S3.25
36x72 inches
! 5asgsy y1 t5nsr Rugs, size $2.75
Crex De Luxe Rugs; S21 ~
excellent patterns; 9x12 W ~
Imported Mourzouk
i Rugs so,a smart patterns patti $34.5O
6X9 size Imported
S Mouraouk Rugs new $17.5O
css t3s Anok ar Rugs sa;d good $1O.75
Gre crsx An, Anek ssat Rugs, size 81. so
9x12 size Jaspay Fiber S16 20
Rugs; cheerful patterns pAO'oO
ber Rugs; good patterns Sl4./o
sxs , size 9aspay Rugs; SlO.5O
211s size crex Anoka $500
Rugs; various patterns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

Maj. Roy T. Morris, Medical Corps,
at the Letterman General Hospital,
Preside of San Francisco. and First
Lieut.. Paul c. Parshley. Corps of En-
eineers at Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
have been ordered to their respective
Aemes to await retirement at the con-
YAnience of the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
STATE TO PURSUE
FLOGG|NC CHARGES
AGREE to Be Tried Soon With
Four Other Men in
{ Another Case.

oy tne Associated freSs.
COCOA, Ga, July 9.-With one
conviction in connection with the al
legged fiogging of Mrs. Ansley Bowers,
that of w. G. AGREE. schoolmaster.
the State made ready today to bring
AGREE and four other men to trial in
still another case growing out of
what is believed 10 have been a
series of fioggings in the county.
AGREE. principal in the Stephens
County High School at Estonolle and
leader in church affairs of this sec
ton. was tried on a charge of assault
with intent to kill Mrs. Bowers and
was the first of five indicted in that
case TO stand trial
Faces Other Charges
Whether the others would be tried
at this term of court remained prob
lenatical on account of the crowded
docket, but SOcilitor General McMil-
Ian announced that he proba bly,
would call AGREE and the four others
next Tuesday on the charge of fog
Ging Barlow Singleton. farmer.
Sentence was not passed on AGREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

More children are killed from swal-
lowing pins than by "unloaded' guns,
according to the statistics recently
compiled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

He faces other charges Of burglary.
riot, assault with intent to murder
and carrying a pistol in connection
with the whipping of Mrs. Bowers
and her son. Lloyd.
Sentenced Is Halted.
Judge |. II. Sutton said he did not
hink 1t proper to pass sentence pend
ing disposition of the other charges,
Mrs. Bowers and her son testified
they recognized AGREE as member
of the masked and robed band which
took them from home into the coun-
try where the fiogging was admins
tered. Mrs. Bowers asserted that he
was the man who held her head be-
tween his knees when she was
beaten. The reason Tor the fiogging
she said. was recited to her as "im
morality and failure to go to church"
Evening star., 1927-05-06
AUTO RACER CREDITED
WITH NEW SPEED RECORD
Frank Lockhart Rides at Rate of
147.729 Miles an Hour
on Board Track.
RY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
= HAMMONTON. N j.. May e.
Frank Lockhart, auto racer. estab.
lished a new record yesterday for
board track racing when he nego-
tiated a mile on the Atlantic City
Motor Speedway at 147.729 miles an
hour.
The record was established under
a special sanction granted Lockhart
by the American Automobile Associa-
tion, the governing body of automo-
bile contests.
Val Haresnate. secretary of the
contest board, and Ottie Porter, an
official timer from Indianapolis, were
in charge of the electrical timing de-
vice used in the test.
Lockhart's mark is 1.29 miles an
Evening star., 1927-05-06
BRITISH POST TROOPS
TO PREVENT RIOTING
Fatal Clashes in India Between
MosIems and Sikhs Result
in Precautions.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAHORE, British India, May c.
Six armored cars have been stationed
at the central police station, military
pickets have been posted at all the
city gates and curfew has been pro-
claimed to prevent further rioting in
consequence of the outbreak of clashes
Wednesday night between Sikhs and
Moslems. Sir William Haiiy, governor
Of the punjab. personally is supervis-
ing the measures to prevent further
disturbances.
Latest reports of Wednesday nights
rioting placed the dead at IA killed and
about 100 wounded, the injured num-
bering ~ Hindus, q Sikhs and %
MoslCns.
Funeral parties for the victims are
being limited to 100 persons each and
are being accompanied by armed es-
corts to prevent demonstrations such
as that of Wednesday night, which
grew out of funeral ceremonies for
three Mohamedans who ere killed
Tuesday night.
The residents of the city were
strongly advised not to leave their
homes between s o'clock at night and
5 o'clock in the morning. Yesterdays
Evening star., 1927-05-06
PUT "SPORT" IN SCIENCE,
SAYS UNIVERSITY HEAD
President Mason Explains New Eff
fort to Eliminate "Bookishness"
for "Creative Scholarship"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May Ga system of in
struction, designed to interest students
in a creative scholarship and to elimi-
nate "bookishness, is being tried out
at the University of Chicago, Max Ma
son, the university's president, ex-
planned In an address before the Chi
cago Kiwanis Club yesterday.
"The old system of just filling the
students full of information has given
way to giving the undergraduate body
a part in the exciting, romantic and
adventurous game of engaging in the
great enterprises which are under way
in all Sciences" DIR. Mason said.
"We want young, red-blooded sports
men and women who will become ex.
cited over the problems of science.
The students win thus get into crea-
tive scholarship and not become book
ish."
Evening star., 1927-05-06

NANKING, April Authorities
in Chang Kai-Shek's Marking govern
ment now admit the outrages com
mitted here on foreigners were done
by Nationalist soldiers belonging to
the 4th Division Of the Second Army
under orders from their officers.
This fact, which is the backbone Of
the poWcrs' contentious in notes to
the Hankow and Marking govern
ments, is recognized as literally true
by one member of the central eXecu-
tive committee. one member of the
military committee and two members
Of the diplomatic committee with
whom I talked today Moreover, it is
attested by evidence Of three Chinese
eye-witnesses whom / interviewed
one a Chinese employe of the Texas
Oil Co. one n professor of the Nan
king Southeastern University and one
q domestic servant.
In every case it was asserted that
the soldiers operated under orders, ac~
cording to a deliberate plan formu-
lated by the officers Of the 4th Divi-
sion OF the Second Army, all of whom
are dominated by the Communist
party chiefs at Hankow.
States His Position.
Chang Kai-Shek himself takes this
position in propaganda material issued
by the new political bureau here,
which lays full blame on Communist
units in the Second Army. Under the
circumstances, it is difficult to see
how the Kuomintang governments
either Of them-can continue to re-
quest an inquiry commission, since
these facts appear TO be admitted by
all Chinese. Chang kaiShek, how
ever. whose personal innocence of
these ourrages is beyond question,
fails to understand how the powers
can hold him responsible, and on this
point told me that he intended to
leave the matter wholly in the hands
of Eugene Chen and the Hankow gov
ernment, thus neatly passing the
buck.
AT first I was astonished and re-
1uctant to believe the statements made
by Chinese authorities to the effect
that the outrages were deliberately
planned and executed by Nationalist
troops. When one parsonage after
another confirmed this. however, it
was impossible TO doubt the facts.
The final piece of evidence was a pro-
paganda story printed in a Nanking
paper here today violently attacking
the Communist party as responsible
for the Marking outrages in an at
tempt to discredit Kuomintang and
force armed intervention by the
powers.
Facts Are Revealed.
The investigation carried on here by
three officers appointed by the Han
kow and Marking governments clearly
reveals the facts. Possibly Hankow
is not yet informed exactly how the
attack took place, but it is difficult to
see how Eugene Chen can still be
ignorant when everybody in the
streets Of Marking knows how they
happened.
1.-THE Nanking outrages were a de-
hberate attempt by Soviet influences
to wreck the Kuomintang and deliver
Evening star., 1927-05-06

and today's issues of two Moslem
dailies were conflscated.
No further rioting was reported
yesterday, but business was at a stand.
still.
At Delhi the authorities. fearing
repercussion from the Lahore riots.
have taken precautions, posting
mounted police at various danger
points.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
Noted Scientist Dies.

BERLIN, May CPo.--Prof. Adolf
Miethe, privy councillor and attached
to the Charlottenburg Technical Uni
versity, died yesterday. He was 65
years old. Prof. Miethe reported at
various times that he had discovered
a process Of extracting gold and silver
from mercury.
Evening star., 1927-05-06

hour faster than that made last year
by Bennett Hill with a 122.cubic-inch
motor. fockhard drove 91-cubic-inch
motor-ths smallest race motor used
and is the same one he will use
Saturday In the 200-mile National
Speedway championship race.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
AUTHORITIES ADMIT
NANK|NG OUTRAGES
Chang Kai-Shek Places Full
Blame on Communists in
I'd Army.
BY VINCENT SHEEAN,

Correspondent Of The Star and North
American Newspaper Alliance.
Note-7his is ne second Of three
articles clarifying me fh}neSe situation
ashich 50 Tered al the hands of rhinese
censors Az three articles 1cere mach
dedged IeSterfaBs article 1cgS SO
badtg hacked tkat ii he'd TO be refled.
and This article 7cdS suppressed 0tt0~
Cethfr. at Marking and acdS renfed at
Shanghai.
Evening star., 1927-05-06

for the foreigner has reached such a
pitch that 1t is impossible for any
Chinese publicly to apologize for the
outrages if he expects to retain his
popularity.
Belong to Extreme Right.
The officials of this government
mostly belong to the extreme right
wing Of kuomintang or even more re-
dictionary groups, and are therefore
delighted to be able to throw blame
on the Communists. However, it
seems unlikely that even this govern
ment will date apologize for outrages
which the Chinese populace generally
/ have had more than one
taste Of popular feeling in this respect
during the past two days, in spite of
the fact that Gen. Chang supplied
me with an armed guard.
Copyright 1927, by North American News-
paper Alliancel
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-06

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