davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-18
TARIFF LASH FOR
PARTIAL NATIONS
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from r"se 1.l
sena oil comes in competition. ID
The unequal and oppressive measure:
applied tx American Investments il.
Austria With respect to tbs CONVEX
sion ot crude u!l INTO refined oil ans
the distribution of the finished prod
act as compared with the treatment
accorded the investments of Austrian
citizens similarly engaged.
"Eulsaria-Tlac requirement thai
cottonsccd oil, when imported. should
be dcnatured and rendered unfit fol
human consumption.
"PortuSil~-The practical prohihi'
ton of imports OF cuttonsccd oil.
1T has been observed that similar
instances OF discrimination as be
tween European nations have found
adjustment through me'ns AT lland
for specific retaliation where concilia-
tory measures have failed.
Tho laws of o European coun-
tries make provision adequate to NEE,
contingencies OF the nature describ-
ed.
Tho department feels that in the
suggested amendment to section +.
provision should be made for varying
rates on tariff to he added to the min
imum rates, not less than : per cent
ad vulorcm and not exceeding - pei
ccntum applicable by proclamation
when through the Investigations made
at the Instance of the president ne
shall! have become satisfied thar
another nations laws or practices Il
relating either to tariffs or CONNER
cial methods having governments.
sanction are inimical to that euuH
opportunity in trade and commerce
to which American enterprise is fair
ly entitled.
Ninety Days to Change.
With respect to the logical coUr.s
Of the United States when forcig!
methods bar our national progress il
seeking equality and opportunity
abroad. the department fcls that only
by II practical means of effectively
otTsctting adverse action of other na-
tions c;,n injusticc to our foreign COM
mcrcc be overcome. 1t is convinced
thai equal opportunity for %cn.iuyia&
the minimum tariff nf the United
States and the abundance of cnni!nrr-
cial opportunity thus vouchsatcd.
should not be conceded to such ma
lions as deny t American citizens
rights and privileges granted 10 9th
ers. IT is realized that the gravity
o foffensc should he met by Il suitable
renlcdy-onc that may be graduated
to meet Il degree of embarrassment
sought to he corrected. This might
call for the imposition Of additional
duties Of from ! to - p%rrrcNtum up
on a few commodities. or it might
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-18
COLORADO MAY
PLAY IN EAST

Boulder. Col. Dec. 1S.-aranager
Herman Weinberger of the University
of Colorado football team has an
nounced that the Rocky mountain
conference champions next year will
try to break into the Missouri valley
n other conferences and cndcavor
to arrange games with Chicago. Michi-
gan and Oklahoma universities and
possibly with Kansas. Nebraska, Wis
consin. Ames and Iowa universities,
With these colleges negotiations are
pending.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-18
BIKE RACE SLOW AFFAIR.

That siX-day bicycle race in New
York presents Il peculiar problem.
Practically every one takes 4 slam al
a siX-day race as uninteresting. yet
thousands gather whenever one is
staged in New York and dozc through
the dreary hours while the riders
monotonously circle the tiny track.
Then some ~ starts a sprint and the
housekeeping multitude jumps to its
feet in excitement. Probably, they
feel rewarded for their long wait. AT
any rate New York is the only place
in the east which will stand for the
Spcctacle. ,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-18
BOSTON OWNER ENTHUSIASTIC.

James b. Gaffncy, the TammaET
contractor. who has purchased the
Boston Nationals. has this to say about
the outlook: Boston always has been
one of the best baseball cities In the
big leagues. The fans are loyal over
there and will support both clubs ii
they can have good baseball. The
trouble with the Nationals since they
passed out of the hands of the trium-
virs was a lack of money. playing tall
ent and management. hence 4 general
failure. But Mr.. Ward is enthusiastic
over tho future and will q begin
the task of building up. If Mr.. Ward
had desired the presidency OF the Nj
tional league he could have been elect
ed with the Boston clubs vote, but he
refused to be named because of the
possible friction with l;an johnson
and the American league
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-18
ENDS AND BACKS pEEpoMlN.ATE.

From the football captains elected
so far the ends ana back field men are
going to Dredominatc as leaders: of
next fall clevcns. Several of TIL" large
colleges of the east and west have still
to choose Il captain, but of The cap
or the other of these positions.
Captains elected: Sl1ulding. Vale.
halfback; Pendlcton. Princeton, quar-
terback; Bennett. Dartmouth. guard:
Ashbaugh, Rrown. end: Thorpe. Car
isle. halfnack: Mol. Wisconsin. quar-
terback: Morrell, Minnesota. center;
Thomson, Michigan, fulihach: Stim-
son, Oberlin, halfback; i'robst. Syra-
back: DeVorc. West Point. tackle;
Rhode. Annapolis, %fullback; Mercer.
Penn. f,llback.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-18
BILLIARD MATCH
IS

Denver. Col, Dec. 1S.-Arrange-
nlents have been completed for a
three block. three cushion billiard
match here January 10, IL and IL
between Alfred De Orc. worlds
champion three cushion billiard play
er. and Joseph Carney. Pacific coast
champion. for the championship of
the world.
De Orc. also worlds champion pool
player, will meet Jerome keough in
Denver next month in a world cham
pionship match.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-18
MINE rs G,aTuEE1NG CON.

Mike Gibbons. the st. Paul wclter-
weight. who went to New York with
virtually no money, and no metropolis
AN reputation, earned $l.jU0 in his
first three bouts. and is now in Il p"-
sition to make a small fortune. RE re-
ceived $500 for beating Perron in
Providence. II. l.. He met young l2rne
In Philadelphia saturday and has re-
turned to st. Paul to spend Christmas
and New Sct,r'S,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-18
WoM.,N FOR SECRETARY.

Clarke Griffith has chosen Il wunn-
an as his private secirtnry in IL" man.
hSarncnt "f the washington team. I'D
gives Il novel reason. lmt ii sounds rea-
Sonabie at that. II don't believe in
having Hnyhody around tho office wills
can't hold their tongues" IL" says. 1T
wouldn't be like Il wonlun tn think she
owned the club and so ro;ind telling
its policies. Therefore no man viii ht
intrusted With this work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-18
MAY CHANGE: TN. El,,yS.

1.nNiratnn. Ky. Dee. 1S.--'t VA.
semi-n:.iciailN announced mere S,.;ur-
,iay that the Kentucky !iurs" Breed
"rs' association has decided To chnngy
til" Kentucky f.tnri:y for three year
old rioters :rnm Il three in five lira,
rae" I" n ~" in three heat event.
Th" Kentucky iutllrity is worth %l4.-
oG0 To the winner and is thr riches,
stake on the American trotting turf.
II is expected the new rule will hrins
out more low record horses to com-
pete in the fut,lritv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-18
COT CHAMPIONSHIP RUG.

\ young hopeful. said to he rather
clever in the mat game. WHO is plod-
ding along through this weary world
bearing the cognomen Eskil OLSON,
and Johnnie Elladis. OF Greek dcriva-
ton. will meet ut Harvey this evening
for the state championship. There it
is again. That poor stalc champion
ship is suffering terribly in North Da-
kota. About every wrestler "r every
wrestling match that Is pulled off in
Tho state. especially in III" small
towns. has had state championships"
slipped into the advertising i'll some
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-18
BROWNS ~TtLL LEAD.


The BROWNS; still lead in the (itA
No1lcH 5all lcfgUr. ia:ins son f"u:
straight series. Saturday nigh; ,f.
t;rnwu" trimmed thu s'rris-s balloon,
hall artists Git y OF three games. u:
sroras being 1871. .l-5 ana Pills.
The Observation-Disclosures scri"S result
cd in 81 win for tic :"rn.2r ear ii
two games straight. Tie seore w.srt
21-oO ard 21-!.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-18
FINALLY
COMES THROUGH
Will Meet Winner of Zbysz-
cko-Rakevich Match on
Christmas

New York. Dec. 1S.-Promoters of
the Zbyszko and Raiccvich wrestling
match which will DC staged in Madi-
son Square Garden Christmas night,
have announced the receipt of a telc-
gram from Frank Gotch, champion of
the world, declaring he would be
ready to meet the winner of tho match
by the latter part of January.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-18

High school basketball and foot
ball championships have beer fought
over this year and nothing WAS set
tied. Verify it may he said that there
is only one state champion that is Sc
cure in his title. Norval Baptic of
Bathgate, who holds seven worlds rec
ords for ice skating.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-18
LIGnTWEIGHTS TO WREs1LE,.

Rattle Creek. Mich. Dec. lS.-John
Billiter. claimant Of the lightweight
wrestling title and Henry Wirth have
been matched to meet in a tiuisl, con-
test at Battle Creek next month. Tho
date is 10 DC announced IN q few days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-18
BACK AGAIN
TRACK

Ann Arbor. Mich. Dec. 1s.-It has
been announced that Fielding III. Yost
will coach the University Of Michigan
football squad in 1912 and 1919. There
had been some doubt as to whether
Yost would be able to leave his bust
ness and return to Michigan mex fall.
The indoor track schedule for 1912,
announced includes a meet with SYRIA
cuse at Syracuse March IS and one
with Cornell at Ann Arbor. March 80.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-18
HUTCHINSON IEaDS pJ,RnUE

Lafayette. Ind. Dec. 1S.-Roy Rob
ertson Hutchinson of West Lafayette,
Ind. Saturday was elected captain of
the 1912 football team of Purdue
university.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-18
BROWN AND THOMAS MATCHED,

Hurley. Wis.,. Dec. 1S.-Pal Brown
Of Hibbing. Mimi, and Young Thomas
of New York LAY been matched to
box ten rounds al Hurley, Wis, on
December %.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-18
Light Weight Title.

way or another. The match at Har-
vey tonight is supposed to he for the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-18

TIGERS AFTER MORE HoNORs.
Princeton. n. J.. Dec. 1S.-The
Princeton basketball team started off
the intercollegiate league season Sat-
urday afternoon h. defeating the
strong Pennsylvania five 30 to 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
NO REASON FOR IT
when Salt Lake City Citizens Show the
Certain Way Out,

There can be no Just reason why any
reader Of this will continue to suffer
the tortures of an aching back, the an
noyance of urinary disorders, the dan
gers of diabetes or any kidney ills when
relief is so near at hand and the most
positive proof given that they can be
cured Read what Salt Lake City
citizen says:
Mrs. Elizabeth Sellers. 230 Brown s
Court. Salt Lake City, Utah, says: "1t
vas about two years ago that I first
tool, Doan's Kidney Pills. 1 had suf
fered for quite awhile from a weak
hack and pains across my shoulders and
I. hips. | was finally told that | had lum
baeo and that Doan s Kidney Pills
would cure me. l procured supply
az the Schramm johnson Co.'S drug
store and was helped so greatly from
the first that [ continued their use
until every symptom of kidney com
rlaint had left. ] still take Doan 's
Kidney Pills occasionally and find that
they keep my kidneys in 4 normal con
dition.
For sale by all dealers. Price, 81
cents Foster -Miiburn Co., Buffalo, n
Y. sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan sand take
no other,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
SILVER We EDD|NC
IN WHITE HOUSE
Presidents Wife Seldom Buys
Orchids or Other Expensive
Flowers for Decorations.
ARMY OFFICERS TRAIN
FOR LONDON HORSE SHOW
Miss Cromwell Gives Up C0r0-
nation Visit SO She Can Pre-
pare for Wedding.
gY CONSTANCE CAREUTHERs,

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune
WASHINGTON, April 22,-Presldeni
TAFT and Mrs. Taft celebrated theiE
silver wedding on Tuesday. The occa
sion was one of the most pleasant SO
cial functions Of the season. All thc
members of the Taft family and many
relatives and friends were the guests OF
the chief magistrate and the lady OF
the White house. President Taft de
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26
Tariff Question
Theme for Debate
by Bellevue Men
T. webb. Ray Findley and Glen Rice
Will Represent College in Tri-
angular Debate.

The second Henderson prize debate was
held between the two debating teams Of
Bellevue college At the First Presbyterian
church az Bellevue last night. The question.
Resolved, That our legislation should be
shaped toward the abandonment of the
protective tariff" was decided in favor Of
the negative team by a vote Of TO l.
The negative team Is composed Of three
seniors, Ferris Webb. Ray Findlsy and Glen
Rice. The three men who upheld the reso-
luton were Henry Brandt. Raymond
Ksarns and stanley Stookey. all seniors
with the exception OF stookey. who is a
junior.
The prize consists OF $50 given each year
al the behest OF General Henderson. In
case Of a unanimous decision the whole
goes to the victorious side. while in the in
stance Of a split vote by the three judges
as happened last night, the prize is awarded
So 20 the winning team and SO 20 the los
Ing team.
Messrs. Alfred Kennedy. Matthew A. Hal
and Georse c. Wallace acted in the ca
pacity Of judges. c. r. McGrew presided
The teams that participated in last
nights. debate were chosen a number OF
weeks ago In a long list OF preparatory
debates. They viii represent the school In
tine triangular debate 20 he held with Doan,
and Cetner colleges some time next month
The question is The same. The affirmative
OF each college debates az home Last wear
in the intercollegiate Bellevue was victori.
Gus in both debates; the negative winninr
a. Cotner and the affirmative defeatinr
Doane az Bellows.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26

magnitude. He says one OF the best bids
ne can get on steel jail fixtures IL $4,000
He estimates q will cost $4,000 to level off
the grounds, build sidewalks and place
necessary ornaments in appropriate places.
The furniture at the very least viii cost
$4,000; that in the city han cost nearly
twice as much, and interior decorations
and other items viii make the figure
s250.O00
Some discussion was had upon the ad-
visibility OF going before the legislature
and asking TO be allowed to issue scrip to
run perhaps fifty years. II was held, how.
ever, that the court house must be made
ready for use at once, 90 a bond issue was
decided upon.
Before adjourning the clock system con-
tract, which provides for a pneumatic mas
ter-ciock to control forty clocks in the
building. was let TO the Hail Automatic
Clock company. Their bid was n,s24, or
$500 lower than that of the nearest COM
petitor. The awarding Of the vacuum clean
ing system contract to the Tuec company
was reaffirmed. This costs $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26
Council Bluffs Defeats
Omaha Debaters on
Income Tax Question
Meet at Local High School Audito.
rum, Where Decision is Unani-
nous for Visitors.

Council Bluffs High school debsters won
over the Omaha team yesterday afternoon
at the Omaha High school auditorium
A crowd OF $50 Council Bluffs High school
boys and girls cheered their debating team
to victory
The subject was the one that has been
discussed throughout the interstate contests
during the winter Resolved, ThRt a ma
tional income tax with a 5000 exemption
would be desirable acquisition 10 the ma
tion's tax laws"
The Council Bluffs debaters, Grason.
Daniels and Cherniss. were given the az
firmative, leaving the negative to the
Omaha team, ElwOod Pratt, Edwin Landals
and George Grimes
The judges were Principal Wheeler of the
south Omaha High school, Dean Calder OF
Bellevue college and Prof Puryear OF the
Council Bluffs Business college. Prof c +,
Reed, principal of the Council Bluffs HIN
school, was chairman.
The debate was conducted in strict AZ.
oOrdance with national parliamentary r7,Ies
When the judges came to vote All bs6
reached the conclusion that Council RIuffs
had the better Of the argument
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26
Riotous Scenes at Frechn
Theater Rival Those of 1891

PARIS. Feb. a-There were riotous
scenes at the Coincide Frsnesise tonight in
the course Of the production Of Henry Bern
stems "Apres Moi. rivaling those which
IN 1891 caused the Withdrawal after two
presentations Of Victor sardou's 'Thermi-
dor"
ID. Leplne. the project OF police. had hun
dreds Of police and republican guards scat
tered about throughout the theater In
the first act where lie Barry is asked the
question. what Is the most irreparable
thing in nfsg a man in balcony arose and
shouted a course epithst as a response.
Instantly the theater was in an uproar.
Cries OF Put him out! and OF NO. nor
we're everyWhere yelled as detectives drag
ged the offending man from his seat This
demonstration was followed BY cries OF
''Dsserter" and Down with the Jews ana
It was several minutes before the mani
festAnts ceased and permitted the actors 70
proceed.
A moment later. pigeons, which had been
hurled from the gallery. caused women IN
the audience 10 shrek a. they futtersd
hsipisHsly In the orchestra In the inter-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26
Little Tots Join in
Tom Thumb Wedding
With Due Ceremony
Make Believe Function Conducted at
Clifton Hill Presbyterian Church
in Realistic Fashion.

Sixty little tots dressed as grownups,
were participants in a Tom Thumb" we'd
ding at the Clifton Hin Presbyterian church
last night Altogether It was one Of the
most novel and interesting affairs OF its
kind ever given at the church and large
crowd Of fond papas admiring mamRs, big
brothers and sisters. not TO mention the
many friends. looked on and applauded the
efforts Of the children at make-believe.
From start TO finish the Liliputisn we'd
ding was au fait Not one detail was miss
ing and the finished product was a work
OF art that would have done credit TO New
port at It's best Full dess Of course was
the order Of the evening The ushers. who
were little fellows that could hardly be
seen above the seats. strutted up the aisle
with ali the true condescending dignity Of
professionals, respondent in immaculate
shirt fronts that blaxed with paste dia-
monds and wearing long trousers for the
first time in their lives.
The bride blushed as demureiy as any
bride In real life could have done. and the
groom stammered out his Il wills" IN a
most Eroomish way. A hobble skirt chorus
dressed very becomingly in the latest in
the line Of hobbies enlivened the evening
with their songs. A band. composed Of
boNish muslciAhs Win kltcheh utensils Aor
instruments, serenaded the happy. young
couple. youthful grandfather won APP
plause with Loves Old Sweet Song" and
a youthful grandmother rivaled her spouse
with Il Cannot Sing the Old Songs"
The wedding was given under the aus
pieces OF the Ladies Aid society. Mrs
Olive Orton Anderson OF 1921 Grant street
q reader and impersonator OF some note
had the training Of the children IN charge
Mrs win Reynard was the orgsnist
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26
NEED QUARTER MILLION MORE
Commissioners Want Money for Court
House Fittings.
LATENsER MAKES ESTIMATE
of Equipment and Only the
Necessary Ornamental
Fixtures.

Approximately s25O,OOo more will be needed
to make the new court house ready for
occupancy. A special election win be
called for some time in June to vote on q
bond issue OF this amount
In arriving at this decision Friday the
county commissioners and John Latenser
architect were anxious TO make II clear
that the original issue OF 81 100000 covered
only the construction OF the building. II
is declared this was clearly stated in the
specifications OF the architect. There is
some confusion I'm this matter in the pub
lie mind. the commissioners say.
The items which are not covered by the
original bond issue include electric light
and gas fixtures, jail fixtures, sidewalks
and grounds. furniture electric generator
vacuum system and clock system.
Mr.. Latenser says he lie figuring on In
stalling the very plainest Of light fixtures
not nearly so elaborate as those 70 be
found in other public buildings OF like
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26

mission after the first act the "Camelots
du Roi' started a riot IN the gallery and
as they were dragged out several were
struck By adherents OF Bernstein. After
this scores OF spectators, men and woman
with Threatening features. engaged in lot,d
arguments for and against the play.
The climax OF the disorder was reached
In the second act when six men barrioadad
themselves in a loge and caused a suspen-
sion Of the play for five minutes By blow
ing fish horns. Finally the police battere5
In the door ana arrested the disfurbsrs
There is sensational controversy going
on In the newspapers concerning Bern
stein, who has written a letter 10 I.s Matin
admitting he had deserted the army four
months before his time was up. but Claimed
this act was due 70 his infatuation Tor a
woman
Tonight Bernstein wrote q letter 10 a
BRAND, the premier, asking him 70 give the
loyaliHt, Lacour. his liberty Temporarily Al
that the author may nCht a duel with him
LAoour. who Is vice president Of tbs
'camelots du Rot II IN Jail FOR assaultinr
Premier BRAND last November. He sent
his seconds 70 Bernstein yesterday.