davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
HELP AMUNDSEN
ON POLE DASH
National Geographical Society
Appropriates $4,000 To-
wards 1914 Trip

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The Ma
tional Geographical society today an
nounced that it had subscribed $50 900
to assist the expedition OF Capt Road
Amundsen, discoverer Of the South
pole, who will leave San Francisco in
June, 1914, In a daring attempt to
northern Canada, Alaska, and the
Arctic coast, penetrating to the pole
II possible.
Amundsen, In his ship Fran, pre-
scented to him by the Norwegian gov
eminent, will sail from San Francisco
north to the Boring straits. There he
will allow his vessel to be frozen in
the ice, to drift as the current car
ries him across the UNEMPLOYED re-
gion. passing through tho north
west passage and close to or through
the North pole area, into European
waters. The explorers will be Ice
bound for four years, calculating to
reach q haven In 1918.
From a scientific standpoint, the
proposed trip Is one OF the most note
worthy In history. II successful, 1t
will open to the world knowledge or
thousands of miles of unknown Arc
tic territory, and will settle the ques.
ton Of q polar current, that has puz-
Fled scientists since the first expedi-
lions into the polar regions.
While he IL imprisoned in the ice
foes, Amundsen will take soundings.
magnetic observations and meteoro-
LOGICAL records, with view to solving
the exact cause Of the storms. which,
originating In the frozen north, sweep
southwark.
The Fran will be equipped with a
complete powerful wireless outfit and
will from time to time send out mes.
saees of its progress and discoveries
hoping that the vibrations will be
picked up by the ships traversing the
northern seas.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
TO
REOPEN SEARCH
FOR 20 GIRLS
Chicago Man Puts Disappear
ance Squarely Up to Fed
eral Official
No TRACE EVER FOUND
OF IMMIGRANTS
Pittsburgh Woman Also Asks
That Hunt for Relative
Be Continued

CHICAGO, April 9.-Request that
federal authorities renew their IN.
vestigation of the mysterious disap-
pearance Of 20 young immigrant girls
from q New York-to-Chicago train
was made by Andrew Silverson, pres
1dent of the Norwegian-Danish Young
Womens Christian association, to-
day.
Silverson put the matter squarely
up to c. F. Dewoody, Of the federal
department OF justice, on receipt OF
letter from a relative Of Anna Bach
man. one of the missing girls. The
relative. whose name iSilverson would
not make public, wrote from Pitts
burGh that. she had heard nothing
nom the Bachman girl since she
boarded a Baltimore & Ohio train at
New York. March II. with the party
OF immigrant girls, who 1t Is feared
may have been kidnapped by white
aIavers at New Castle, Pa
The Bachman girl left Copenhagen
on March 6 and arrived in New YORK
on March IL Her parents entrusted
her to the care OF the Norwegian
Danish Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION In Chicago. but instructed
her to keep In communication with
woman relative In Pittsburgh.
Before she Joined several DANISH
Spanish and French immigrant girls
On route to Chicago, Miss Bachman
wrote q postal card to her Pittsburgh
relative from New York, saying that
abe would write again upon her ar
rival In Chicago. The Pittsburgh
woman has heard nothing from her
The fact that this girl failed to ar
rive 1t the association home In Chi
caso. started the investigation that
led to the discovery that 20 immt
grant girls, ranging in age from Is 10
8 years, were left behind by Bal
timore & Ohio train at New Castle
Pa, under circumstances that sus-
Kested possible kidnapping,
Federal and railroad officials began
an investigation, but failed to fnd any
trace of the missing girls. Railroad
ofYlcials said they were sure the girls
came to Chicago on later train. but
admitted that they had been unable
to locate any of them. They suggest
ed that possibly the Bachmaneirl was
met by relatives. The letter he re-
ceived today dispels that theory, Sill
version said.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09

ment's interest detected from the pro-
posed new appropriation for levce
work In the Mississippi valley. Spark
man declared he was opposed TO
spending money on any headwaters
projects.
The reservoir plan Is impractical.
he said. THE government engineers
nave never found any better method
OF preventing foods than the con
struction of levees.
"The government has never gone
beyond the Mississippi river In flood
prevention appropriations. Whether
it was To go that far ia doubtful. How
ever, We have gone into II. But at
no time have we done so 10 the en-
clusion OF local participation.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
TO BARE LICENSE
LIST APRIL y
Believed That IS to 100 Saloon.
=. keepers Will Not BE
Granted Renewals

The council liquor committee will
make public its list on the morning
o. April ~. II Is said that the re-
port will contain the names OF from
Is 70 100 saloonkeepers who will be
refused licenses this year.
The committee will continue the
hearing Of saloon cases. Wednesday
nlGht. Chairman Dingeman stated
somo time ago that he intended to
SUMMON oil the police captains and
pUohably some of the higher police
oGlcials before the committee before
~ n6uoF cases we're concluded. They
~ Appear this evening. The chair
80 Of the liquor committee is
s1nxlons 70 interview the police on
1h q some reports that have been
(o - ehe committee and, II 10 un-
oDoG q some that have not been
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
FLOOD NEEDS IN
SOUTH URGENT
Such Is Contention of Florida
Scion in Opposing West
ern Relief

WARRINGTON. Aprn s.-Represen-
tatives from the Aoodswept sections
Of the middle west ~he are Seeking
to have the federal government es.
pond money upon preventive work. en-
countered the opposition today of
Representative sparkman. Of Florida.
chairman OF the house committee on
rivers and harbors. As the zpokes.
man OF group Of southern represen.
tatives who do not want the govern.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
p..iaenoa La Robh ed.

The home OF John Thompson. No.
sa3 Brush.st.. was robbed or jeweiry
and money TO the value or slco whlle
the family was absent. Tuesday AFTER
noon.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
Das NOR Q1th 1tiht .IhQt ser Mert=

3as nar alt9 1i6t :Tbat ser Mer=
i4en, 6oS uar @ottes Gbat! Scum,
@omunilito1rem, ST 5enfe, Str berite5t
miH idon. @e1m mir muir an 1as
@reifbure 6enfen, ung nl1r an bas
@reifbare balten, Inn gIapben gu f0n<
men, 10 baben mir in 6et IbutIodeu
ber @ergatgenbeit, in sen @eididts.
tbatiadfen, ole iidt6aren 8epeife fir
6na @nIten @ottes. @ir baben Sic
fftidFbapen 8etpeiie, 6nB er nit uns
'uar a1t6 NIT ultts lift. l1r6 olts biei en.
9ebren Der @ergangenbeit, u1s 6er
~greifbaren, ftdEbaren mntioden ser
@ergangenbeh, bart1 fid d11d3 sic ge-
iornn1te 6euti6e Sluger@ Sen i'm SGertsr
bepdbrten S4ilb 6es @Gaatbens
i9mieoe1, Ser ME in ser @offenrii-
it1t,g zines @euti9en llttb 8reltBen
bmf. l1r6 NIT ioldyett @affen
mir, l1nbebiiima1rert Inn rebts
ut1o limits, 1tnierer gernoen @eB ge.
beL Mltger ertpor, Seraen eutpor, int
an Got! Do11 f61rnen
mir ale 6es getpaltige1 erften @an3-
(ers 8ort mieoerboIen: .@ir Deut-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
ms 16osu hie M0oditdrffeiit. Denfen mir

|uts 1a5u bie Moglid6eit. Denten nil
bo6 barot, 6aB fur5 mod 5em &in'
tritt 6es groBen &0nigs 6as &reuben.
BOLT 1teien @lauben Derlorem bnte.
@a1sldn6iides @efen griff atn ith.
l1nb als Ole groBe 8elait1mgsprobe
6es Sabpes 1906 taun, brad}en Die
5tnbert, lln6 Elm 3ltinnmerbraah fano
itatt tpie ibn Ole @elt ta1tm lie ge<
Ieben bntte, ur6 ser ole @eraen ber~
aoge11 Iieb. @ar oas Menidentbat?
Dns mar @ottesgeridtl l1nb ebendo
bi11terber! Cine @erpo1tng in Der
@eltgeibidbe! Sc iif idot Elm mltl<
lberbares Ding INN bie 8~ieoergeburt
zines Menidem ober Ole @ieoerge'
burt elmer gan5en Mattort, Dos 1T 70
getpaItig, 6aB es tpertb 1T, i'm Seraetr
rp6 niht oergeiien gu per<
6er. Dns apar altH ntdt Der Mert-
Gbat, ioroern sos mar @ottes
Gbot! 90 erbob ii6, i'm @lnllben on
@ott, Elm urtter6riidtes, 5eritidelteS
@oH - Elm @ruroer, tpie es nod 1tidbgif
6agepefep - arpb tuorf alles Dor iid
fer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
@as idunloen Mrbeitgeber nno Mrbeit=
,1ebmer chamber?
Die Darlegumgen Seime1
6 M tie
S'GonmeII.

SIM @erlage Ser Central Steme
lit loeben Dos Benefits urrgefiinbigte
relte Doppel &er1p : @Iatt eridyie-
1ter1: sos &erbaltniB 5miide1 Mr=
beitgebern ltro M~rbeitnebmern." Ser
faiier lit Seine Gmimen5 @aroinol
8iaiom S'@onnem, gr5biid)of bon
goiton, 6eiien &irteni6reibetp NUN in
5eutider tpie int eng1iider Sprude
meiteren @reiiem 8ntgangid gemadt
miro. IS batr6elt ii6 6abei ur1 sic
eimgeben6ite MeuBerung zines omeri=
famiiden Bralaten iiber eitrc1r @eger=
itonb a1s Dem @ebiete ser Io3iaIen
6rage felt 6em grideimen ser @rfla=
r1rrg 6es &ar0inals @ibbors .iiber Sue
&nigbts of 2abor. 0os &irtenI6rei=
ben Gegt Ole tatboliidjen @runolabe
iiber Ole gegenieitigen Bfli9ten ser
als Mrbeitgeber ut16 Mrbeitnebmer fid
gegenIberitebem6e1t Stanoe ser @elen=
idaft 5ar. Sc meiit fin auf 5ie Mit<
tel, 6ltr6 mel6e elm 6oa1ern0er mirtb~
iduftlider 6rieoe berbeigefiibrt aper=
6en fann. 9os @irtenidneiben bot
nidt mir 1T ser fatbolilden ionloern
oudl. III Ser Mrbeiter= &reiie Mnflmg
gefl1n6en. Die IN 0a1bl1ql1e, SSa., er=
ldeinen6e Mrbeiteraeitrng: vEbe 3d.
bor 2eu5er," ber0ffentlibt einert ldn-
geren Ma1s5atg aus 6eu1 @irtem}9rei=
ben 1n1 ldlieBt Sen MrtifeI ab, tpie
folgt:
1--WE regret that lack of space prevents
us from quoting more at length from
this pastoral letter. of the eminent
churchman. There is nothing therein
contained that could not be endorsed by
every labor union in the country as well
as by every fair Christian employer"
Die be6eutianem Mel1Ber1ngen 1es
&irdenfiirten iber eine berartig
midttge Sruge foutem BON iebem fa~
tboliiden @ereinsman91, ie6em Mr=
un6 ie6em Mrbeiter, geIeien
pepoett. 9as 1reue Nennbt8IaH, 5as
@in5elerempIor I'M @reiie bon 2
$3.50 fir $500, 500 fiji. $500;
1000 fir $1,000, @eriam6t ertro),
be5ogen tperber bon ser Central
6es Central : @ereins, 307
Semple 8Ig6., ct. 9mtis, 600.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
Der alten @reuBenita0t @onigsberg
Ole Sifprenben barotf b~ingepieien,

Der often NreuBenitaot @0nigsberg
Ole Sitpreuben barouf bingepieien,
ouB Der @erm Ger groBen erbeberoen
8eit 6arir au ilden gepeiem fei 6aB
bas preubiiidte @olf feline ftttltde 2e<
bensuniduult1g, begriin6et m1f 1er
@eligiom 6ie, tpie mir miifen, 6os
@erbaltniB 6es Meniden 5u @ott be-
6eutet, nit or0eren @orten, 6en@Imt-
ben on ieinen Soft tpieoergefun6ert
bat. Dns be1tige @eialebt, tpeldes
in 1teiem Subrb11roert Ieb, tpeIdes
leidt 6obidt ffiiiibrt, bmpptidddbli@ 6as,
mos man iiebt o6er betpeiien o6er init
&dnoen greifen tan11, aat gIa1tben, 6as
6ogegen fit &ranSiomoentales gerins
gere Gdbigfeit aeigtz umb Dem 6as
@ort &eligim @dtpierigteiten beret-
tel, 6ieies @edle6t bsourf 1poN eires
&impeiies, mie es 51 bern alien @la1t-
ben ietner 81ter tomn1et1 ta1tr.
Ser berttige Sag, ser Sag bon So
rigsberg a11t1 nlle Ole Geite, Die mir
9uufe 6es Sa5rs nod feier1t mer-
Den in g%rinnterllng on Ole grobe 8eit
Der grbebaang 1es &dterlaau6es, gibt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
Sic alte &eimatb.
6annpnfr.

3mrld)en Der Sbat @annober
n116 6em &riegsminifterium fins @er-
banblumgen gepfGogen tpor6en nit
oen &eia,ltat, 1aB bier Elm Glieger=
corps BON so 0ffi5ieren uno 300
Wfa1m i%tationirt mer6en ion. Die
StoM pin Ole notbigem @aiernen a1no
eime 3eppelinboGe ouf ibre Sol item
erbauen. = Sur Musfiibrung Don
@orarbeiten fir cine @oiierleitungs-
project in DingeIfd6t, meIdes
oie 8ennbury ser Q11euen ser @fing=
fituabenauieie uno oes v@roben 8or-
mes" poriiebt, mur6etp Dom 5to6trotb
300 Mfurf bepi1ligt. = @as ipeber
bonn Mbgeoronebenba1ie erle0igte
Mooridu1bgeieh, sos om l.. ApriI init
elmer l1ebergongsfriit bon 6 Monote1
in &raft tritt, mir6 bon @eite1r ser
Moorbaaer in @eppen mit 6reu-
Den begriiBt. IS it ouf 1e @ronin5
SannoDer beibranH a1n6 pin 6os
Moor namentli4 Dor iu6utriener
&usbentung idiben 111t6 elmer ratio
nellen 8earbeitumg 5qafiibren. - Sn
gaar8en gmSgebiete berrjden
grobe leberi dapenururgett; biele Drte
iin6 gang bonn @erfebr abgeldnittbte11.
@effalen.
Ser &rofeiior ser Wforultbeologies
nt0 @polo9ettf an ser @eitfdliiden
@tlbelmS= l1niberiitat 5u sc il II fer
Or. Soiepb Mntsba@, fat ei1ert 93huf
an 1ie %l1nioeriitdt Bonn ols Ma6foI-
ger bon &rofeiior &iridfamp erbol-
ten. St fat ie6oA Sen STUFF, tpie 5l1=
perlaifig perlal1tet, nidt orgetommett.
= Die bonn &erei1t @eitfdliides Gfer~
IN Dortmun6b eab-
&erlooiung gelegentli@ Ser
81 tem Observation-Disclosures gu Don-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
@idtig.

= Muf Seite 2 6teier 3eitungsalts=
gube miro ie0em 2eier sic @elegenbeit
geboten, it6 3 S6o6teln 2un6ins g.
tract fir Mal=5a=8rau gu oeri@offen,
apelfes ein 1eues pra@tiges Brdpa-
rat lit, um aus 6em es gennadt lift,
baben 1pege1 ibrer e6ten @igenibaf<
ten augemeinen 8eifam gefun6en. Das
aus Sem grtract bergeiteute @etr6nf
lit geiun1, itarf, 0eltcios un6 f66u=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13

Solep MierenpiGet1 errei6t grre11
peri0nriden Sal, men1r STR irgen6
eite Qrt bon Mieren- ooer BIaien-8e=
idmeuoen, irgen6 ein Mii6enmeh
Gbelmatismas, l1rin . Sdmrepergif=
tlu1g o6er mnregelm1BigeS ur6
i6%mer5polles Mienen=8irfen bobt. sic
lilub itaarffeno, tonii6 ur6 beilem6 utrb
ent6alten nidts, poburd ein Sc
braudsgetpobnbeii bon Me0i5inen
miro. MoQitor Drug Co.
Nn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
Cine @niten.G

nerbreitet ii6 uber 6en Comm, un6
Sung un6 Mlt iin6 gleidtpeiie oopge-
griffen. Golep's &oepep mb Sr
COMPOUND lit cine raf9 mirterr6e, at1-
idd5Iide, 5uberlaiiige GomiCtenrWae-
bi5in fir @uitetp a1no grf6ilh1ngerr. 81.
g. Sones BON ser 2ee8barnpacp, @l5ms
CO, Sol, fogt: nSoIep &onep arto
Gar COMPOUND bat ieipes @Geidem
ntdf, INTO ib empfebIe es, 90 es feline
nartotiiden o6er oroere @6iolliidte
@egemit11u6oe e1dbdlt. Molitor Drug.
So. - M1aebge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
&aiier @ilbelm1 tprt@t.

BUR @rinnerungsfeier an Ole St,
bebung Ger oea1tiden gaation int Sab
re 1918 bielt Scatter @ilbeIm an Ole
Stu6enter Ger 8erliner u~niperfit6t
eine Mniprad]e, or mir folgenbes emit
nebnren: uSSdb mo'dJte nm S9larB 1ie-
Ter erbeben6en Seier @u19 nod eim
@egleittport mitgeben. Sd bobe in
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13

memo, genou 10 mie edtes IMPORTER
tee Mal5bier bon feiner SCRIBE, alto
ein nidt 5u ibertreffen6es Safel-@e=
tranf. 9as @rtraet, aus meldem 0os
8ier gema6t miro, beitebt aus meter
ni9ts mte 6em aqerfeiniten Mal5 uno
Sopfen. Seine ausge5eidneten @igen-
l6aften aperoen our6 6as urtbeiI Der
9eute be4pieIen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13

ihe fiirdten Soft u1r0 ionit uidts in
Der 8elt!" limo 6eiim gum 3eid,erl
mollen mir alf l1nier bea1tides Batter
lano inns udiere %geliebtem Hreuben
6ret @lprrabs ausbringen. Deutld=
lanb un6 8reuBen Surrab! &urrobl
Sllrrub!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
gtrmmpfe

8bDnir edit italieniide
Sei6e Striimpfe 81 75c
per &aar, 4 &aar IN
elmer 5badtel gu So.
8eliere @rabe 81 per
8aar 4 8aar in elmer
Sdad)tel 81. 81.
&apier Bette iei6ene
Striin1pfe ppn $1.5O
auf bis 5u $3.50.
S@mar5 Sei6en 2isle
Strumpfe SOC.
Sbmar5 Seiben 2isle
StrImpfe Csc.
@peben cine eroBe9 enz
bung berubmter, Snpr'
Strumpfe aus Seem
Sort erbalten. 9iele
finb bic beiten Sabri=
fate Der @elt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
s@retben sic ibr auf iebcn SAL ptb
erfa9reu sic, ,pte iie biea fertia bramte,

eeit -p1ebr als 20 Sabrea mar Sames anSerfou.
3stuber. Ser Gaa i@teu bofnunasloS gu ieiul, ooi3
The Denver star., 1913-09-20
MOVEMENT TO
Benefit BOYS
How tho "A. f." Cadet Corps
Idea Was Started.
FUTURE OUTLOOK BRIGHT.

Military Training In tho Interest of lr-
eeive Attention-views of the Father
Of the Sehems-How to Start a
Corps.
The Denver star., 1913-09-20

trail hall at the northeast end. in which
there is IA room for games, and at the
southwest end writing room contain
Ing large fireplace faced with pressed
brick On the second floor there will
be found several rooms suitable for
Bible study classes and Offices and q
good sized auditorium. This floor plan
Is so arranged that the auditorium and
classrooms can be thrown open for
large gatherings. There 4, also a gal
iery around three sides Of the audito
rum.
The front view OF Clarke hall is sim
pie. but attractive. The shafts Of the
six columns at the loggia entrance are
formed OF especially nodded brick, with
bases and caps of brownstone. The
second story contains French windows
with wrought iron balconies. The
building is conspicuous for the free use
Of the dat or segmental arch.
over the loggia entrance is n terra
Gotta panel with the inscription Clarke
Hall" The roof of the main building
is covered with first quality sea green
states. The interior of the Y. NJ. c. 4
building is finished in chestnut, with a
wax finish. The furnishings through
out will be simple, but substantial.
Clarke hall will be social center for
the boys OF Hampton institute. About
1873. 900 will be spent for the building
and equipment including furniture.
pictures, books and other necessary ar
ucles for well organized Y. NJ. c. A
and student recreation center.
The Hampton institute Y. NJ. c. A.
building has been made possible by the
gift Of $4,000 by Mrs. Charles S.
Clarke of New York as memorial to
her husband. DR.. Frissell has said of
the Hampton institute Y NJ. @. A:
'Of the 800 young men $50 are mem
bers of the Young Mems Christian as
sociation. This Is a very active or
ganization. Its Representatives cor.
respond with accepted applicants be-
fore they enter the school. meet them
at the boats and trains, care for their
comfort and give them needed infor.
nation"
The Denver star., 1913-09-20
.HAMPTON'S WORK
FOR YOUNG men
Osdlcates New Edlfles at
Founders Day Exercises.
DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING.

Time honored Institution Of Learning
Observes Birthday of General 8. c..
Armstrong In Connection With Com
pIetion Of Clarke HaII-Dr. William
J. Schieffelin Delivers Address.
Hampton, va.-The new Hampton
Institute Y. NJ. G. A. building, known
as Clarke hall, was dedicated on
Sunday, Feb. 2, at the time of the
founders day celebration. The dedi-
cation address was delivered by Dr.
William ]. Schieffelin of New York
city, who is trustee of Hampton in
stitute The Y. NJ. c. A building. de-
signed by Ludlow & Peabody and
built for the most part by Hampton
institute tradesmen, is n two story
brick structure seventy feet wide by
forty-five feet deep. exclusive of two
verandas and a terrace at the rear.
On the ground floor there are the log
gia, fanked by two Offices. large CEN
The Denver star., 1913-09-20
TIL. oowninstown Industrial sehoo.

Applications thus far received from
prospective students indicate that the
Downingtown Industrial school, Down
ingtown. Pa, will have the largest en-
rollment the coming school year of any
in Its brief but interesting csre9r
President William A. Credit, LII. D..
and the board of trustees are taking
time by the forelock In making plans
for the accommodation of large num-
Der In excess of the past year. Our
people throughout the state are begin
ming to see now as never before the
necessity for such an institution as the
Downingtown school. IL given the
proper support under the present effi-
cient management 1t will soon take Its
place among the leading institutions
Of its class In this country. The school
year for 1pf3-14 begins Sept g
The Denver star., 1913-09-20
-mu.so merchants Timely Message OF
Hope to Afro Americans.

Mr.. Julius Rosenwald, the noted mer-
chant and philanthropist Of Chicago.
In recent address to the colored citi-
zens Of his home city, gave utterance
to the following sentiment which he
termed message Of hope.
lie said: Let me give you mes
sage of hope. To quote the words of
another man. the best, the humane.
the most civilized, the just, the most
Intelligent of the white people are your
friends. Those who have the grandest.
noblest sympathy are your friends.
Your enemes are the enemies Of hher-
ty, Of progress, of justice. The noble
living are your friends and the noble
dead were your friends
The Denver star., 1913-09-20
WASHINGTON STARTS ENGINE.
An Unpreeedents Number Witnes,
Launching of Mammoth Manufao
turing Enterprise In Es..eu. Mis-
sissippi Town Charles Banks the
Master Spirit Of the Achievement.
Plant Representa- 100000.

Mound Bayou. Miss,-AecordiIe 4,
the most conservative estimate, 1o.o0L
persons We're present at the formal
opening of Nae cottonseed oil mill and
manufacturin. plant which occurred
In tn town the LAST week In Novem,
Der. They came in great throngs on
special trains from New Orleans.
Memphis, Vicksburg, jackson, Natche.
ard Greenville.
Dr. Booker I. Washington, accom-.
panied by Mrs. Washington, came di.
rect from Boston in the busiest period
OF his great work in the interest of
the Tuskegee (Ala.) institute for the
purpose of making the principal ad-
dress and pulling the cord that blew
the first whistle marking the formal
completion and opening of the 500, ,000
oil mill manufacturing enterprise
which the Negroes OF Mississippi. un-
der the guidance and direction of
Charles Banks. master spirit and presi-
dent Of the Mississippi State Negro
Business league, have been promoting
fQI the past four Year,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-28
HOUCK LOSES MATCH
TO ILLINOIS BOWLER
c. W. BrayshaW Curves Ball With Pc
culfar Twist Which Crashes Pins
for Straight Strikes.

a curious twisting curve probably
the most perfected ball ever rolled in
this city, defeated A ". Houck. local
bowling champion, Thursday night at
the Wigwam alleys when a 1O-game
match was rolled by HOuck and C. W
Brayshaw. champion of the state of
illinois. The breaks were all-with the
Illinois roller, who depends on his
curve, not unlike the southpaw pitch
er upon his bender. A simple twist
Of the wrist sent the ball speeding
down the alley. striking the row Of
pins The northern roller had con-
ficence in his own proves. and proved
IL several times by allowing HOuek to
take the lead but would invariably
come from behind with straight strikes
and OveFtake the lead of the local roll
Ter Houck was handicapped by numeF-
Gus splits, between the seventh and
1Gth pin.
Brayshaw started with a lead in the
first frame, and maintained the lead
throughout. Houck rolled a consistent
match, which probably would have
beaten the standard Of the local pill
shooters. but had nothing on the Hi
nOis champion.
The following scores were made:
c w. Brayshaw-1S0. 1S4, 210, 212,
A. W Houck-1S1. 197. 1S1. 1Te 155.
148, 1856, 183, 169. ia Total, 1912.
Strikes. Brayshaw. 81; HOuck 81
Spares, Brayshaw, So Houck, As. Err
rors, Brayshaw, 3; Houck, 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-28
MEXICAN TAKES HANDBAG
FROM WOMAN ON STREET

Thursday night about 9 o'clock, when
Mrs. L. B. Wilson. who lives at 1911
San Antonio street, was on her way
home, a Mexican. after attacking her,
snatehed her handbag and made his
escape. Mrs. Wilson had reached the
corner of Noble and San Antonio streets.
when the Mexican walked Up behind
her. Apparently ne came out of the
shadows The man grabbed at the
handbag Mrs. Wilson was carving. and
she struck him in the face. The man
succeeded In Wrenching the bag out of
her hands. Among some change, the
bag contained several silver spoons and
an insurance policy.
The occupants Of the residence at the
corner of Overland and Florence. sur-
prised a burglar who had entered the
place, and was preparing to take an IN
ventOry of the contents Of the house.
As soon as he was discovered the burglar
hurriedly made his exit. Nothing VAS
taken.