davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10
ROUTINE MATTERS
OCCUPY COURT WE'D.

Law and motion day of District
court was held Wednesday with
Judge s. e. Paul presiding.
The court approved the final
accounting in the estate of VIM.
7. Young. The estate consisted
OF l60 acres of land. There was
also a will, which had been made
prior to the acquisition of this
land, which left everything to the
widow.
A decree of distribution was or
dered filed in the matter of the
estate of N. A. Ford. There was
one heir. a daughter, who was
entitled to the entire estate.
A motion to quash the case of
the State against H. G. Geringer
was made by J.. X. Bramble. Mr..
Geringer's attorney and the mat
ter was taken under advisement
by the court. This was an out
growth of the bad check against
Walt Lynch which was recently
tried before Justice Geringer who
dismissed the case, holding that
Lynch should have been given
five days written notice before
being arrested.
A number of other matters
came up which the court took
under advisement.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10
THE SONS OF NORWAY
EXTEND INVITATION

The Sons of Norway lodges OF
Cartwright. n. OAK. Lambert,
Sioux Pass and Sidney, Montana,
are planning a big festival in
commemoration of Norway's indie
pendence day, the 18th of May.
Invitations are out to all Nor
wegian born, their descendants
and families to come to Sidney,
Montana in the morning of the
18th and spend the day celebrat-
ing.
There will be a parade in the
forenoon, in which it is hoped that
everyone of Norwegian blood or
lineage will join.
At the fairgrounds will be an
afternoon program of speeches
and sports, music and songs.
The Arnegard Community band,
a splendid organization of 40
pieces. will furnish music
throughout the day. In the eve
ming a program will be given IN
the American Legion hall, where
the Norwegian language will in
part be used. This program will
be followed by an old-time dance
to accordion and violin music.
Among the speakers of the day
will be Judge Leiper of Glendive.
County Attorney Nelstad of Miles
City. president of the Fourth dis
trict of the Sons of Norway lodges,
A. O. Wang, and Bjorguln Bjorn-
araa of Wanke. Mimi. The latter
will be the chief speaker of the
evening.
Let us all be there!
Communicated.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10
CAMRUD MOTORS WILL
PRESENT SOUSA BAND

Monday evening, May 13. $50
to 1880. Camrud Motors, local rep
resentatives of Oldsmobile and
Viking, will offer to the public one
of the greatest treats which has
ever gone on the air-John Philip
Sousa and his world-famous band.
This organization never, up to this
time, permitted one of its pro-
grams to be broadcast, and Gen
eral Motors is extremely fortunate
in being the first broadcaster to
have a contract with them. Sou
sa and his band will be featured
in several General Motors Family
Parties during this season.
Mr.. Sousa will personally con
duct this program on May IS and
that every member on the pro-
gram has been selected by him.
Miss Marjorie Moody, we'll
known soprano who has appeared
with Sousa and his band from
coast to coast, will be the soloist
of the evening. Another feature
of the program will be a xylophone
solo by Mr.. Howard Goulden, ia
nous xylophone artist with Sousa.
Camrud Motors will be specially
prepared to receive this program
at their sales rooms where a new
Atwater Kent radio will be install
ed. The room will be open to the
public all evening. A cordial and
general invitation is extended.
AS an added attraction Mr.. Cam
rud hopes to have on the floor the
Viking automobile received
here. This is a wonderful new
eight. just placed on the
market by the Oldsmobile com
pany.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10
Indian Woman Is
Seeking Kinfolks

LAME DEER-After being sep
arated from her people for more
than half a century, Chinquilla, a
full-blooded Cheyenne Indian wo-
man who has been employed for
many years as a teacher of In
dian arts and Indian lore in the
schools in and about New York
City, has returned to the camps
of the Cheyenees in an attempt to
establish her true identity, lost
through the misfortunes of border
warfare in the seventies.
Miss Chinquilla, who is now
past 60 years Of age, drove alone
in a small roadster from New
York City.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10
CHARLES E. HUGHES, JR.
NAMED SOLICITOR GEN.

Washington, May T. Charles
Evans Hughes, Jr., of New York,
has been appointed solicitor gen
eral of the United States by
President Hoover. He succeeds
William D. Mitchell of Minnesota,
who became attorney general on
March 4.
Mr.. Hughes. who is 40 years
old, is the son of Charles Evans
Hughes, former secretary of state,
who is among the 'elder staes-
men" of the republican party to
whom the chief executive often
turns for counsel both in the mat
ter OF appointments to high Of
fees and administration policies.
A White House announcement
OF the appointment Monday said
Hughes han been sponsored for
the appointment by the patronage
committee set up in New York
state by the president and com
posed of Charles d. Hilles, ma
tional committeeman; H. Edmond
Machold, state chairman, and Will
liam H. Hill, who headed the in
dependent republican Hoover-for-
president organization in the En-
pire state.
The solcltor g%eneralship, form
erly held by William Howard Taft,
John w. Davis and the present
attorney general, William Dewitt
Mitchell, is considered second in
Importance only to the chief of
the department.
One assistant attorney general
ship has been filled by appoint
ment of Seth w. Richardson,
former South Dakota district at
torney, but the important post left
vacant by resignation of William
]. Donovan is still untitled. Names
of eligibles from virtually all parts
of the country are being studied
and the department hopes soon TO
submit a name to President
Hoover.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10
Longview
< < 4 z "a q q q Z q

Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell were Sun
day callers at the Ivan Breum
home.
Miss Ethlyn Bilyeu, Carinne
and Lyle Prendergast were Sun.
day visitors at the A. P. Bilyeu
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Nygaard and
family attended the movie in
town Sunday evening.
A. P. Bilyeu purchased some
sheep from McClammy last week.
John and Bud Bilyeu attended
the dance at Oswego Saturday
night.
Miss Birmingham spent Tuesday
evening at the Ivan Breum home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers yer call
ers in this vicinity Friday evening.
Miss Birmingham accompanied
them back to Wolf Point. where
she spent the week end.
During paper cutting periods on
Friday, the children made window
decorations of vases of carnations,
to be used for Mothers day.
During our current events peri
cd on Friday the following topics
were given:
Gasoline Tax in New York,
Evelyn Bilyeu.
Mexican Rebellion, Leo Bilyeu.
Keep Off the Streets, Hazel Bill
yeu.
Last in the Antarctic, Vivian
Bilyeu.
The following pupils had perfect
attendance the past four weeks;
Iva and Phyllis Breum, Wallace
Winship, Evelyn, Vivian, Hazel
and Leo Bilyeu.
The best marks for the six
weeks are: Reading, Iva Breum.
"a; English, Phyllis Breum, 81;
arithmetic, Vivian Bilyeu, 90;
geography, Vivian Bilyeu, 80; hy-
giene, Hazel Bilyeu, 81; music,
Hazel Bilyeu, "a; penmanship.
Vivian Bilyeu, 80; drawing, Hazel
Bilyeu, 95; history. Hazel Bilyeu,
so; agriculture, Leo Bilyeu, IS.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10
Castle Rock
z & q Z 3 z < Z K 4 E

MI. and Mrs. Dan Sullivan spent
Tuesday at the Leonard Sullivan
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Taylor were
Wolf Point callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Taylor spent
the week end at Oswego.
Mrs. L. Kimmel and Miss House
called at the c. D. Taylor home.
A number of the boys held a
stampede at the Sullivan ranch.
All the boys did well, but Law
renee Readicker was the star per-
former.
Percy Peterson called at the G..
d. Taylor home Sunday.
Miss Clark and Lawrence Rea-
dicker called at the C. d. Taylor
home.
Gil Forsness made a trip to the
North country Tuesday.
Miss Clark, Lawrence Readick-
er, Miss Salpaka, John Taylor and
Ray Trowbridge were Wolf Point
callers Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sullivan
called at the Mike Senzek hmoe
Monday evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10
BLESSINGS of Invention

George Grom next door)-Mrs
Jones, may l use your telephone
Mrs. Jones-Certainly, George.
Is yours out of order?
George-Well, not exactly, but
Sis is using it to hold up the win
dow, mas cutting biscuits with
the mouthpiece and baby's teeth
ing on the cord.-Windsor, Ont,
Border Cities Star.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10
SINCLAIR BEGINS
3-MONTHS Time

Washington, May 6.-Harry F.
Sinclair, multimillionaire oil mag
nate, arrived here Monday night
to begin his three-month jail SEN
tence imposed for contempt of the
senate, an outgrowth of the Tea
pot dome oil Investigation.
Sinclair arrived at the Jail at
S:45 p. m, after keeping his
whereabouts secret all day.
Sinclair drove up to the Jail
door in a huge, shiny, black
limousine. 1t was a dark, rainy
night and he was bundled in a
heavy overcoat. AS the car swung
up the driveway and came to a
quick stop at the jail door, the
uniformed chauffeur got out and
opened the door for Sinclair. The
oil man stepped out of the car and
stumbled, but quickly recovered
his balance. His face was without
trace of a smile.
Sinclair, his brother, A. W. Sin
clair, and A. B. Stanford, chief
counsel of Sinclair's oil com
panies, drove here Monday from
New York.
Brother With Him
The oil mans brother and Stan
ford entered the Jail a few minutes
before Sinclair apparently to pre-
pare the way.
Sinclair walked into the Jail
alone. the first of those involved
in the Teapot dome affair to pay
the penalty of personal imprison-
ment.
Following a few steps behind
Sinclair, however. was his uni
formed chauffeur carrying two
large black bags. He set these
down inside the Jail building and
returned quickly to the automo-
bile.
Sinclair was greeted by no one
and walked into the Office of
Warden Peak. The door was clos
ed behind him and in the routine
formalities of preparing him for
his first night in jail began.
Voluntary Action
United States Marshal E. c.
Snyder had gone to the jail earlier
with commitment papers which he
returned to Warden Peak. Sny-
Ter explained that Sinclair had
lotiied him he would surrender
Voluntarily Monday night. This
'elieved Snyder of having to take
formal custody of the wealthy
prisoner.
After about Is minutes in the
yarden's inner office Sinclair came
tut alone and avoiding the curious
yes of a large group of newspa-
Der reporters in the corridor he
toward one of the prison
iormitories to spend the night.
AS Sinclair arrived at the jail
before time for lights out
III examinations and the taking of
lis personal history were deferred
Until Tuesday.
The dormitory in which Sinclair I
pent his first night in Jail was
he one used by prisoners en-
in the jail office consist /
ng of nearly 100 clean, well kept
eds. ]
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10
Seventh and Eighth
Grade Examinations

The seventh and eighth grade
state examinations will be given
the 10th and 18th of May in Froid,
Bainville, Brockton, Poplar and
Wolf Point. The schedule is as
follows:
First day-9:O0, civics; 1920,
history; 1:30, grammar; 3:15,
reading.
Second day 800, arithmetic;
11:15. spelling; 1870, hygiene;
2:30, geography.
MARGARET N. INGLEHART.
County Superintendent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10
Notice TO Patrons
OF the Robin Store

Owing to the fact that I have
sold my store, l would like to have
all those who are owing me on
account to come in and see me
and make settlement.
1927 G. j. ROBBIN.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10

VIII Durant says he forsees the
day when men will do only mental
work. Won't it be fun to see a
gang of strong minded laborers
thinking up a pavement.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10

The Japanese are growing tai
Ter. The average height of the wo-
man has increased two inches in
20 years and that of the men one
inch.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10

Pearls are not stones. but dis
eased growths or warts on the in
sides Of some oysters.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10

The HeraIo-5z weeks-s2.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
PALESTINE DEBATE
IS WON BY VISITORS
Philadelphia Y. M. H. A. De-
featS Local Team at Jewish
Community Center.

Approximately 400 persons attended
a debate between teams raproSentina
the Philadelphia and washington
Young Mems Hebrew Association
branches on the question, THAT PaleS-
tine be developed along cultural rather
than political lines" in which the deci-
sion was awarded to the PhiladelphianS,
taking the negative side, in the Jewish
Community Center here last night.
The Washington team. composed Of
Martin ShefFerman and Isadore SieRal
contended that any political recogni-
ton Of the Jews in Palestine is hope
less, due to British domination In the
Near East, asserting that the logical
course would be to work for cultural
perfection and let the political situation
take care of itself. They cited numer-
GUS Jewish seniuSes who have accom-
phshed results without the aid Of poll
tics.
The Philadelphians, Harry Polikofl
and Elias Magin, contended that no
people can obtain cultural development
until they have obtained political secu-
rity. They said they would not advo-
cate political independence for Jews
in Palestine at the present time, bat
rather would seek a normal Jewish
communal life, aided and fostered by
whatever power happens to be In au-
thority. giving the Jews an equitable
in governmental activities.
Dean William A. Wilbur of George
Washington University. MRS. Herman
Hollander and Leopold ". Freudherg
were the judges
The debate was the first Of a series
to be held between the branches of the
Young Mems Hebrew Association In
various cities, sponsored by the Eastern
States Debating League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
I HURT IN SERIES
OF AUTO ACCIDENTS
Three Small Children Struck
by CarS-0therS Injured
in Crashes.

Three small children and four other
persons were injured in a series of trafic
accidents in the District yesterday and
last-night. None was reported in serious
condition.
Six-year-old Grace Good, SOLO,
Georgia avenue, was struck yesterday
evening as she ran across the street in
front of 1921 Colorado avenue. George
j., Myers. 1901 Fourteenth street, the
driver of the car, took the child to Wal
ter Reed Hospital, where first aid was
rendered. She was later transferred to
Emergency Hospital Her right leg Is
broken.
William Harrison, 10, of 365 street,
was treated at Emergency Hospital late
yesterday afternoon for bruises and
shock sustained when he was knocked
down by an automobile in front of his
home The car was driven by Louisa B.
Young, 1869 Mintwood place.
Third Injured Internally.
The third child injured was Vera
Stewart, colored, 4, Of 1905 Fourth
street. She was hit yesterday afternoon
in the 300 block of P street by an auto
mobile driven by Alfred Taylor, 1888
Florida avenue. The child was treated
at Freedmen'S Hospital for internal in
juries.
Police are searching for the hit-and-
run driver who struck Miss Leah Sha-
piro, 81 years old, 1901 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, as she was crossing at
Tenth and e streets last night. She was
taken home in a passing automobile and
then to Providence Hospital by DR.. r. e.
Gantz, 200 Massachusetts, avenue: There
she was treated for q dislocated left
elbow, fractured left wrist and a frac-
tured right thumb
Miss Marie Brown, 10 years old, Seat
Pleasant, Md, sustained a sprained
ankle and bruises to her head and body
early this morning when the automo-
bile in which she was riding was in
collision at Fifth and Gallatin streets
with car driven by Carl r. Van Lowe,
% years old, 1925 Ontario place. She
was treated at Garfield Hospital. The
other car was operated by William w.
Brown, 26 years old 1908 Euclid street.
Motor Cylist Upsets:
While riding his motor cycle along
Piney Branch road last night, Frank
Lloyd Burrows, 19 years old, 6614 Har-
Ian placer was unseated by a rough spot
in the road and fell to the ground.
A passing motorist took him to Walter
Reed Hospital, where he was treated
for an injury to his scalp.
A collision between two automobiles
at Seventh and @ streets yesterday aft
ernoon resulted in head injuries to
Mitchell Greenfield, 81 years old, 1745
S street, a passenger. He was treated
at Freedmen'S Hospital The cars were
driven by Grant B. Greenfield of the 8
street address and Walter Scales, 1925
Vernon street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

said Maddens, former amateur bower
had been selling liquor. but that trade
was too small TO have incurred the 6n.-
nifty Of the big time" bootleeeers.
Police could OFFER no metive for the
staying. s1a
The car In which the body was found
is owned by Charles Gallagher OF Cleye-
land, who said he loaned It to Maddens
last Tuesday afternoon. Gallagher said
that when Maddens failed to return has
tried to locate him by calling mutual
friends.
Gallagher was being questioned by
police last night but authorities had not
gained any further information. Police
said the bullet that killed Maddens was
hred at close range. They estimated
that he had been dead I'VE davs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
BETR0THAL ANNOUNCED.
DR.. Elizabeth Torrey Engaged tt
John Graves Andrews.

NEW YORK, December 80 R.-Dr
and Mrs. Harry Beal Torrey of Stanford
University have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter DR.. Elizabeth
Torrey, to Mr.. John Graves Andrews
son of Brig. Gen. Lincoln c. Andrews
former Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury, and Mrs. Andrews.
DR.. Elizabeth Torrey was graduated
from the University of Oregon. She
studied medicine at the University of
California and was graduated in 1927
from the School of Medicine of Johns
Hopkins University. Since then she has
served on the house stan of the pedi-
atricS department of Bellevue Hospital
MIR. Andrews is q graduate Of Yale
University. He was a reporter on the
New York Herald Tribune and now is
a partner in the Arm of Locke Andrews
81 Pierce, members of the New York
Curb Exchange.
The wedding will take place in June
at the Andrews Summer home on Lake
Champlain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
FARM BOARD SUCCESS
PUT UP TO PRODUCERS
Main Purpose Is Establishment Of
Cooperative Marketing Plan,
league Says.
By the Assoclated Press.

ny the ASSOCIATED FreSS.
LOS ANGELES, December 30.-C. c.
league, member of the Federal Farm
Board, now in Los Angeles, said yester-
day the plans of the board for farm re-
lief are susceptible to being success
flu" and pointed out the success Of the
plans depends upon the producers and
their willingness to get together.
At the present time, he said, the
board is more or less in its infancy, al
though it has accomplished a great deal
in the little more than five months it
has been in existence.
The purpose of the board, he ex-
planned. is to set up system of CO.
operative sales organizations. One of
the major problems confronting the
board is speculation in farm products
business, and it Is the aim of the Fed
eral board to eliminate 1t.
California. league said. has gone
further In forming cooperative organi-
cations than any State in the Union.
although the State still has many COM
modities to organize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
HAITIAN MAKES DEFENSE
OF COUNTRY IN ADDRESS
Charge d'Affaires Says Charges of
Continuous Revolution
Are Not Fair.

Raoul Lizaire, charge d'affaires for
the Republic of Haiti, defended his
country from charges of continuous
revolutions in an address yesterday be-
fore the washington Open Forum, at
sos I street.
Haiti Is considered the black sheep
or the Latin American family" he said,
but the classification is unfair. The
unstable conditions which have some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

times prevailed there are no different
than those which have prevailed in
many other countries at times In their
history-Spain. Portugal and even so
old and civilized country as France. /"
Criticism of American military occu-
patton Of Haiti was made by Judge L.
n. keenan,. Edward J. Irvine, Percy H.
Skinner, jr.: President Linn A. e. Gale
OF the Open Forum and others. Sam
uel Soloman defended American ac-
complishments in the West Indies and
charged that SANDING, Nicaraguan
liberal leader, recently sold out for
10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
THREE KILLED BY TRAIN.
Auto skids on Slippery Pavement
Warning Was Disregarded.

WOOSTER, Ohio. December 80 up.
Three men were killed instantly here
early yesterday when the automobile
in which they were riding Skidded on q
slippery street and slid into the path
Of a Pennsylvania Railroad train.
The dead are: Edward Miller, a,
manager Of a gasoline filling station
James Yoekum, A, realtor. and William
Twidell, IS. bookkeeper. all of Wooster
The car was carried down the tracks
for three blocks
Toney MaSsaro, crossing Waterman,
said the men diSregarded his warning
and then when they saw the approach
ing train failed in an effort to stop
the car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
CURTAIL GEM OUTPUT.
Belgian Employers and Workers
Move to Stabilize Industry.

BRUSSELS. December 80 R).-The
newspaper Libre Belgique announced
yesterday that employers and Norkmen's
organizations in the diamond cutting
industry had decided to reduce the OUT
put OF cut stones by SO per cent during
January. This is designed further to
prevent over production and to support
the market. which has been seriously de-
pressed IN consequence Of the several
financial crisis aboard. The Cutting
shops will work three days a week.
During the past month the diamond
works IN Antwerp have been almost
entirely closed and it was estimated that
$4,000 persons in Belgium were idle Ia
consequence. The loss in wages was es-
timated at about 500, 900 weekly. More
than las establishments have been az
fected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
C0NFESSES TO SLAYING.
Man in Custody Admits Killing in
Gas Station Hold-up.

WILKESBARRE. Pa, December 30
H9.-Police reported yesterday that
Fred Wilkins, "a, who claims to be q
resident Of Detroit. Mich, had made a
verbal confession that he fired the shot
that killed Joseph v. Pollard, 18, In an
attempted held-up of a gasoline sta
ton in Kingston Friday night.
wilkins admission came late last
night after a day of questioning. He
was traced through coat he lost in
the struggle with Pollard, police said.
wilkins also admitted that In April
last he and a companion who he named
as Fred Boliz of Detroit had been ar
rested for attempting to hold up a mo-
torist near here. At that time wilkins
gave the name of Fred Lipski. After
being held at the county Jail two
months for trial wilkins and Bolitz
pleaded guilty. They were sentenced 10
six months each In jail and released on
parole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
RUM ARRESTS INCREASE.
Moderation League Report shows
743, 3e9 Seized in 1924.

NEW YORK. December 80 .[P9.-Ths
Moderation League, in it's annual sur
vey OF conditions under national prohi-
bition, released yesterday, quotes police
department statistics from SIS places to
show that arrests for drunkenness In
1928 increased SIS per cent over 1927.
This total Of T43.369 arrests, which
the report said has been increasing
steadily since 1924 when the farst sta
tiStics were compiled by the league, Is
lo6,872 greater than that year. In 1927
the total was 704,336.
In the first six months Of 1919 new
automobiles registered in Spain num-
bered 1892.