davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18

on the night Rosenthal was killed
get an alibi for every minute of your
time tonight"
District Attorney Whitman believes
that Pitts testimony viii convince
the jury that Becker knew Rosenthal
was to be killed.
Pitts testimony proved the sensa-
tion of the trial Describing a con
versaton which ne had with Becker
Becker gave him this warning:
Keep away from Times square and
on July -, the day before Roscnthal
was killed. the witness said:
Becker told me he had telephone
message from a bum that he would
get an affidavit from Dora Gilbert
CDora Gilbert was Rosenthars first
wife) He said that ! was TO get a
number Of newspaper men and give
them the affidavit. He said Dora Gill
bert would accuse Rosenthal OF queer
things"
Told 10 Get Alibi.
Did you hear anything else2"
Yes Becker said, Keep away from
Times square and get an alioi for ev-
cry minute of your time tonight. ]
said. Why do I need an alibi? and
he replied. Never mind just get
one or else YOU may get into trouble
answered Charlie ] am ia on all
things in the partnership. why can't
get in on this Is it about Her
man He said. Yes, but never
mind anything else; just get an ALI
BIZ
CARRIED i'm black and trembling i'm
all her limbs, the girlish widow OF
Rosenthal told how Becker had told
her that he was Roscnthals best
friend. Mrs Rosenthal became so
nervous ut times that her voice SANK
20 a whisper and Justice Seabury had
TO request her 10 speak louder in an
swering the questions Of District At
tOrney Whitman. She said she first
met Becker or Thanksgiving night.
1871, at the Elks' club and next Ou
New Years eve at the same place.
She described the second occasion as
follows.
we were at dinner party. Beck
CT, Mrs. Becker my husband and my
self. Becker put his arms around my
husbands shoulders and said
What's the matter Herman o.
Don't worry; I'm going 10 help you
all ] can I'm going 10 give you
money for Your business
Protested Friendship
Then he came 10 me and said q.
You don't have 20 worry aUv more.
am his best friend. and am will
ing 10 get mp at any time. day coz
night. 10 help him or you.
II heard him say. ] am going 90
put Jack Rose in the house 90 look
after my interests.
In April Becker and his squad
raided our home. Ny husband was
away at the time. Becker was lead
ing the squad and 7 said. Please
don't let them break ND our home.
Becker took me iL his arms and said
Tell Herman that ne doesn't owe me
that $500. He can 90 down town
and get that mortgage and ] said.
What MORTGAGE He said Herman
knows all about the mortgage, YoI
just tell him 10 90 down town and
get it, 7 have notified the party to
give it 90 him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18

OF camps have been inundated The
foods. which are the worst in the
history II the north. have caused i'm
mense damage. according 20 cable ad-
vices received today from Fairbanks
Two stores. many dwellings and the
government wireless station in circle
City were wrecked and an Indian VIII
age near there was demolished.
Wharves and steamers at Dawson
were also damaged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18

MOUNT HOPE. ". Y-The auprn-
dix ~ Frank Davis removed ten ears
ago grew again and had to De- cus
out second time 20 save his life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
Mrs. Rosenthal and Becker's
Former Confidential Man
Hit Expo Policeman's Defense
Widow of Slain Gambler Tells
Jury Lieutenant Helped Her
Husband With Money to
Operate His Business.

NEW YORK. May 1S.-Two smash
ing blows were struck by the state
today AT the defense OF Charles Beck
er. ON trial for the murder OF Her
man ROsenthal District AttorncE
Whitman called the widow OF the
slain man 10 testify TO the close bust
ness relations between Becker and
her husband and then summoned
Charles b Pitt. ir.. former conhdeu-
tial man fer Becker, who swore that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
THE WEATHER.

Indiana and Lower Mich
igan. - Fair today and
probably Tuesday. slowly
ising temperature
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
SEE SIGHTS IN GOTHAM.

NEW YORK. May 1S.-ThINWing
aside all cares OF statesmanship, Pres.
Huerta's three delegates to the Nj
agara Falls mediation conference gave
themselves up today 10 sightseeing and
20 visiting friends or receiving them
at the Hotel Astor where they are
quarteTed.
On the plea that they were worn
out and very much in need of rest. the
delegates slept very late TODAY. denv-
ing themselves 70 all interSlewers. and
referring them 10 Senor MauIe Campo.
who viii act as interpreter for the
party Later in the morning. accom-
panied by members of their families
they left for different parts OF the
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
FEAR FORT YUKON
DESTROYED BY FLOOD

TACOMA. Wash May 1S.-Fears
were expressed today that Fort Yukon
had been swept away by floods along
tho Yukon river Circle City. Eagle
City. many native villages and scores
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18

NEW YORK-Because he has not
heard from his wife in four years.
Frank ID. Jackson. husband OF Nine
Diss De Barr. the Swamie. is con-
vinced that she has evapOTated. She
had the power Of characterization.
says Jackson.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28
Convention scr e6rsnarsts.

Ginc 9ln8obl bon 6dncu hroniider
SouBbeit, lpcI1e bisbcr jegIidenr
Neilperiu6e pioerltonoen 6obeu, uer.
ben bel ser om r. 9lobember in 9ol.
timorc itattfinoenoeu Gonoentiou Der
nMor0Iano Ciieopatbic 9liiociation"
ser erlt fiir5Iib entOedten inbIutigcn
oitcopotbilhen Gperdtion unter5ogen
Gieie Gingriffe peroen BON
Or. @iliam Q. 99iholl. Spe5ialor8t
fiir Gbren., gRoien. iino Sals.aronf-
beiten. ous @bilooeIpbio, porgeuonl.
men mcroen. Ser @rdiioent ser gtiio.
cotion Or. 9llfreo 80. Snitb aus
@oserstopn @lo., miro ben @oriib
iiber Ole Goubention filbren. Or. 6.
0oibicIl aus 9(uuopolis lit @ice.4rd.
iioent uuo Or. SorrD 6. Osborn aug
Baltimore Setretar uno 5hasuei.
tier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28

Glmcr goluiu %. ino Caroline
geimau, 20
pOworo g. eop, "a mO slgues
6nbcr 81.
Charles S. 5. 9oua, 81 uuO @lar.
garci & aeap, %,
eouis s. eib, 20, mo 9Ianes
SMrlB II.
g9oIter 9lettle, "a, lno Gillian @.
@iuterS, %. (@eidieocn).
3obu 3ittuif, %, uHo @larD Sa-
rolo 80
6rauf 9. 5. Seorid IT,, 81, nno
Maurctta 0isnep, 90
San QaIiustp 81 uno slgot go.
mot "a.
6iIcppo Gi scta. % ino 6ilomua
9oroue, 26
@iuiam ". @cqcrou 36, uno Qil.
lie q. @olf 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28
5iir's aOtbc areu8
G[nh z

VInIdbIiH fcines fiiufjdbrigen Be.
itebens belt geiteru Der uQIn5eiaeu-
Club bDn Baltimore" einc genliitbli.
dc ScltIidfeit i'm GIubbouie SIR. Is,
Souab GtroBc. g9d9reuS ser Set.
libfcit ipiiroen sic 2idtbiIoer ee5eist
ineIbe iudbreno rer GouDeution Oer
@ereinigten gIn5eigcit Clubs Ger
SgeIt, oie in Toronto iiottfaro, unfee-
nonmeu ipuroen. 9ns 8eItIeiter fiui.
eirte Frdlioeut @. g8. GIouo. Gbreh.
edite tporen bic flint friiberen Rroii.
ocnter oes Gibbs, n1mlit sic Serren
Wicaee @orcIop, Grdif s. 2aipton,
s. 6. 80. GoIeD, DlaIcolm Wloore II.
6. s. SboD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28
Seiraths.gieenaem.

@iaiom s. 3eioler, 81, iuo aaouo
&. @inters, 2S
9louab Q. Ridoroion a. 9alii.
more, uuo Bertha @l SeIig, 20,
Canton @lS,
sSomcs 6. Gueienberrb 20, uno
Sarriett Cuts, Sc; 9eioe bon Mout-
aomerp, " ..Na.
Somuel 8Ieic, 80, 9lidntono, go.,
uno 8annie Souoet 26, Baltimore.
Soc 2. Eroceu, a. uno 9lnna 6,
&omel, %.
geoforo q. Dlius, 81, Baltimore,
uuo Gaiio Q. 9rott, IS, 9lnnapoIis,
W1o.
SSsraeI SieseI, 27 glciupori gleros.
@a iuo Cecilia @oloiiciu. 81 @oI.
timore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28

Sn Der uorooiilibeu Eoli6eitation
muroen geitern Charles aernep BON
g1r. 900, Oit giooIe StraBc. imo
9ranf Siiber BON gtr. 1916, @reeu
mount 9IocmIe, bon Hihter @oloen
cun@eridtsOeriabren ii6cruieicn i'm,
ter ser geiduIoigung ongebIih oen
aus glberOccn itommcnoen 9iihoro
Z. Sarmou mif 6em @elair Mlnrtt
inn 1928 beitoblcn 81 boben. Serr
Soruon iaote III Der Goli5eiitatiou
rls. ooB sic 9coen ibu iii eiue
ornfIc 5eiteusaiie am Marft gelodt
mlo ibm bort Die Sonotaihc nit oem
t5cIoe entriiicn bGtteu Sbul ici es
mr gellmeeu aerne0 10 longe feits
5A6olterL bis 3oli5iit ShelIe oieien
ieituobu Giiber wuroe crit om fol.
gcuoeu Gogc BON Der @oli5ei ohigieit
pemodt. 0as @eIo mar jeOod idon
ipurIos Dcrihwimoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28
Bon 0en GOmnm6e66rOen eciuiinIdJt.

&on 0en @ebeimpoIi5iiten 8iIiom
s. Gorcu rmo O'2onncll puroe ee.
iieru oic 33 Sabre olte 2ucil 6. See
BON Ger. $50, @1cGullob .StroBe, Der-
Noitet imo III oic mittlere @oIi5eiita-
ton eingeIiefcrt. sic piro 0nielbit
fiir sic 8eb0roen bon 9lnue 9lrunoeI.
Golrntp fcltgeboIten. gei1uIoigt lit
oie 9lrrcitontin oneeblh ole Dora
@loD @oruer bon Baturent, glnne
SIrlmoeI.Gount1, DcrfiiDrt 81 baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28

tieen ShuI0erein4 cin porncs Dit
iageiien 10 ooB 10000 II. mebr tag
lid eeidttigt perOeu. glud giiiitldrte
SoniIieu nebmen bcoiiritige ainoer
an ibrcn Eiih. SD founte nod piclc
mobItbdtiac Giuridtuugcu ncnncn
IS iiibrt 8li peit. GaB bel ioltcr
GpicrpilIigfcit fein @}cnib 81 her.
1uneern brou1t lit mobI Seoem
flor; oorum luheu mir iiber oie eng
liidcn Siigeuberidte. 9lub fiir mn
iere brapen aricger miro fIeiBie &c.
lorgt. Gin Sang ourd Die Soumcl.
itcIlcu oes 91oibeu arcu3eS benefit
Dies Sier bdnecn IN enoloieii Reiben
oide gsiirite, Sdinten uuO anoere
GBluaarcn bort Iugern IN touicnoeu
aiiten Gigarrcu uno Giearettcu. Su
Jiebeuroum iiuo @oIlindcn oufee.
itapeIt Sn Somburg miro pieI &C.
itridt. Gom 5e6uj6brigen Wldodcu
bis sur alten @roBnutter peroeu
Striinipie, EuIswormcr, SonoiduDc
II. l. 10. bergeiteut. 1000 fIeiBioe
8dnoe regcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28


Wlarmors uno @ranitggIie
g eIlaarta'E s eons, 22s aoro'e0orlcs.eir
2onowirtbiAoitli1e @cr1t1c uno
Sdmereien.
Griiilib,Enrner CO. POS g}orh Ynco ElrnFe,
4lopnlateil.
aarl VI Ml Gdnla, SOC zi pnnfairore
Gaiaaas aarb 26i 200 6oi6evi 0aiI5iha.
Elllnlblng. Dllrnoccs Nanles llnO
Gcieu 2nhoeden uno Muinen.
BeVueit pros, B28 gSoro 8scnoniglbenne.
Nlipfcrlhmicoe lu0 4lunbcrs.
9ugn Nnosrt ~ A 1bara 2hnhc 8 y e.
Leepbon. gNoie 1909
observation-disclosures inns SS1n0Ipr.
FisIte g- 1naap & Msp1sip 40 rit.aerlnas
6euer. @eritdcumgen.
palgHoi 3rmransp 90. 81 aluryguOl Scntu ~
Wutfieo hcNccndiUl0u0Qcr t0iAfOV NfaOf-
hcr q Commerce Nuilbina
uWetmniun 6cnctuegNdlgrnnac elclgNlMoae
baltimore. uno goiiO GirGbc.
8lcbblottcn Wlctnll etc.
sneu egnlln & 50. tlueorvotlrA. t8-fs
Bnloetlious@ttnbe.
BinnoS ino CrQcln.
Gngs' % eseii, 0 Noroeiperih. sirasc
etlenpooren oIIcr 9lrt un0 &ni.
idnlico 8ubcbor.
g. eeoH eapas o. so2 sol g,oro eob.etr.
Alon0lci0 o8eId6iic.
aGouioi'eaieo suou Go.,g aon GaO eirune,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28
@ou. Nloterial, 9biirelt qrulter.
glntionol g}onlclt.

n9tr DO 9upn slaiional anai,n eah, ano
1Tcitrs Slrnhe Ndc0h Qe Nppf 4N4uaqui.
SenlD 81 Nebuc Nalifer
.eesonb 9lailunol WanfN 492 Enhsl{trdAmob.
~ ". gAnAurf WdireI
,y2c1tfn Dintlpnnl NNut" M TornsNntaiUs
GtrdBc 9R Wlnrrioli Ndillrcf
nNarmCtS nnb WlerMnnto WnllgMnf NanfA
Splib UNI lcnburQs 4irnBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28

SIN @n15en giligen oieie gBohe
mir $55056 Del Sru @Rortin @leper.
Bird eiu. Ger oeiannite bisber COLI
leftirte geirag 6elduit lid auf $1S,.
565.65 upo i46 @lort in oeiltihem
geIOe.
q iirlS Mnfhe n rn1lA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28

@at!in ,Soit On Gid ollf ocnt
Sano IL Dem aoitbous aud pirfIih
NAL erbolen fonnen2"
@atte: D@an5 innos ioaar, Dos
Fiono mar rliiniert poroen uno ndt
mebr 5ii gehralhen Hlaii botte nliu
ieiue 8ube."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28

JuuVtD VUlIDllpts INC NOtcIa
@cDurf8.9lrtifcI.
3eItunaen, 3eitidriiien elc
a1tf Baltimore gieius &c." 0rNrli q 5uner
Gcutide Bidder ilh0 8eitidriitcn.
~ panisId, 10 gloro 8oppIeiot stiabr
9ou uNloterial, 9biireit 8rulter.
robnen, 2ooen etc
3oms5 q 8otsr & &c., it6 IN sabs6rebe.
d.Sirabc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28
Spar.se .sennfen.

!, renlldje epoybnnl BON Baltimore" Uuinlp.
uHo Baltimore @iraBq
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28

a21ilnen Sic mir ingen. mas cS
liaentIicb lit. 0as oie Side iSrciino.
lhatt Npiichcn ISrau s uno @crrn
u. pcramnBt2"
y9lber ia lie 1T c5rospiiipc tiao
cr bats @cificber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28

WlertbaMt G WilueTs Tranpp0rt Na
Iaubigs.0lnls
Ngndlt nnp BupmnieE
Nan HpltDn nub benz Oxen.
9eocR GOnnlQa lieullaD nnb NrflluA
tihr MNenhA
0d2 Rrouibcrcc tub bgm Cfifn.
9e6en &onnlaa WuliiuOb uNo ssrgiGe,
ilhr Mbepn8
Nndl Wcmpnfi.9ltmf.
Gouniaa, Gieuuo0 Wdiimon unb Nceil0Q. e
ilbr Mbenh6
Srddt nnQencmnltn tdglid htA B ii1r Bloom
llr oenlelben 4o0 nblpllenpe Elmpier
Nad Snnutnnh NIB SQaiuuUlut.
Sebfr W(onfQg. Udinno0 NrcliaQ llbr SltbA
UoupibntenH Otrniau. unb Nigtl,Gtf
?. ". McNsn, AAent Nler Sub ~ Wops3fr.
U13lT&@-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28

4Rarmor. nno 8ranit Bcrie.
;. pllaariuer & aous, 22s e0oglcs eir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28

2ie sd base Ha seraoe ru ahi.s
ter 9lahbariii grlGsh po Ig lin I45
res nsues 2tulomob'I 5iI la.ssn j els
tauicn tbnHieit
Gr uNenn iii llil aasb alaii 5
pie irir 20 aum bal5su B.eia uf.a
ten f5nnen od rctE Se8s
Gur4tbarsr&srbaA
Srnae EAua profliigr ii
lIdnu aui yet 0r4sstsfciit. I'd
alIerIsi Observation-Disclosures e
iietcnl. g'imm oit oct tia sisd
gllfttc, icar Mliier "a =
Seute osngeN ou toit mirl mir all
3uRr.p.beil ssssl a9.t~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
CLASS COMPANY
ELECTS PRESIDENT
George S. Crosby Chosen
Head of Sanpete County's
Newest Industry.

George s. Crosby. formerly resident
Of Salt Lake, but for the last twelve
years OF the Baker Loan & Mortgage
company in Billings, Mont, was last
night elected president of the Utah Glass
company. Mr. Crosby will at once be-
come director OF the activities of one OF
the states newest and most promising
industries
Work has been started on the plant OF
the Utah Glass company in Sanpete coun-
~ and II favorable weather prevails IT
will be completed in April. 1t will have
a capacity OF manufacturing ton tons OF
glass products a day to begin with.
and later VII be enlarged. The concern
has access to the largest deposits OF
silica suitable for glass making in the
United States.
Mr.. Crosby Is also a director OF the
Ruby Valley Land Irrigation company.
Io Is native Utahn, but has spent the
past twelve years In Montana. where he
has gained wide business experience,
which will he useful to him I'm his new
duties. The directors OF tho company
held an informal reception on the cleo
ton OF Mr.. Crosby at the office in the
Keurns building last evening. Mr.. Crosby
succeeds Mrs Caroline Seymour as the
president of the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
GOVERNMENT SEEKS
TO GUST MONOPOLY
Cattle Company Alleged to
Have Wrongfully Entered
Arizona Strip.

Captain George r. Hair, chief of
the field service division Of the United
States general land Office, returned to
Salt Lake yesterday from Los Angeles,
where he has been for two weeks con.
ferring with federal land attorneys in
regard to the important case of the
United States against the Grand Can
yon Cattle company Of Los Angeles,
The case will come before the federal
district court at Phoenix, Ariz., in
April, and Captain Hair S information
was valuable to the attorneys, as he
is i'll charge of the government land in
volVed.
The suit is for the purpose Of setting
aside titles to various alleged mineral
entries secured by the cattle, company
In what is known as the Arizona strip,
which runs from north OF the Grand
canyon to the Utah line. The govern
ment claims that the cattle company
illegally secured control of every lake
and spring on the strip, on the pre-
tense that 1t was mineral land, and
thus has cattle monopoly on several
hundred square miles OF grazing land.
Captain Hair says that while he is
impressed with Los Angeles as a city,
he was also impressed with the fact
that everything in the city and sur
rounding territory appears to be for
sale. He SAYS that Los Angeles can
not compare with Salt Lake as a place
to live. .......-..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
ROBERT HARDNESS
GOES TO REWARD
Civil War Veteran and Eminent Jurist
Of Utah Dies Of Heart
Failure

Robert Hardness. 81 years OF age, for
forty years associated with the develop
ment OF Utah and one OF the states most
widely-known lawyers, died at his home
on East South Temple street yesterday
morning Of heart failure. He had been
Mr.. Harkuess was born in Delaware
county, New York. December %, 1929
He received an academic education and
afterward studied law, going TO Elkhorn,
Wis. In the h0's 10 practice. He was
married there In 1851 and shortly after
service in the civil war. He was in ac-
tive service until he was captured by
the confederates and sent to Libby
prison. where he remained for eighteen
months.
Prison life coming after a severe wound
his health severely and he suffered from
the results all the rest OF his life. Re
leased in an exchange OF prisoners. he
was taktn to his home in Wisconsin,
where. when his health was sufficiently
recovered, he began again the practice
In 1875 Mr.. Harkness came to Utah
He entered into law partnership with
c, w. Bennett, and his family came to
Salt Lake in the following year. Mr.
Hardness remained active In his profess
sion until 1900. when he retired, Asso-
ciated with him professionally have been
Moses Kirkpatrick. Andrew G. Howatt,
ards.
Mr.. Hardness is survived by son
and two daughters. Robert %. Hardness
and Mrs. William c. Sharp OF Salt Lake
and Mrs. Thomas 3. Davis OF New York,
Private funeral services will be held at
the residence at o'clock this afternoon,
and interpent Will be In the family vault
in Mount Ollvet cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
PROSPECTS BRIGHTER
FOR GRANITE HIGH

Prospects for the 1914 basketball sea-
son at the Granite high school are much
Brighter than at first indicated. Many
promising basket shooters" reported for
'practice last night when the official call
was given. There are two courts. en-
abllng two games 20 be played at the
samc time. There were enough men last
might for four teams.
Many OF last years stars were among
|the sixteen fast players who reported.
'Thc most promising are Captain g.
Fla milton. j. Hamilton. Thorum, Ausher-
man. Mcdonald and Nackey. All but
'the two last mentioned held regular
positions on the first team last season.
and. unless some unforeseen obstacle
arises. they Will represent the school in
most of the hard games OF the season.
III is not the object OF Coach Ashton 10
play bis best men in every game, but
he Will give everyone a chance TO play
the required number OF intervals to
make his letter.
In practices last night. members of
'the faculty played In order TO give tho
men n chance 10 show their skin, Pro-
|fessors Bcpnion. Larsen and Coach Ash
'ton were all getting in trim for the
annual game between the first team and
He faculty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
HISTORY CLASSES
TO HOLD DEBATES

The United states history classes of
The Sal, Lake high school WIFE hold de-
bates next Monday during the different
periods In which the classes are held
Ira u. Travis, head OF the department of
history, VIII he In charge.
In the second period class Frank Shep-
herd and Alexander Hamilton Will de-
9end the affirmative side OF the ques-
don: Resolved, That tho Underwood
tariff bill discrlminates unjustly against
'thqt west and in favor OF the east" The
ncsative team Will be composed OF
Creighton King and Roy Siddoway,
Resolved That members of the United
States cabinet should have seats In con-
gress" will bo the question In the fourth
period class. The affirmative team COM
priscs Franklin Thompson and Theron
Parmelee. Harold Goss and Arthur Mays
Will defend the negative sIdo.
In the flfth-period class the question
Will be- Resolved. That woman suf
frase should be adopted In the United
States" Ralph PTout and Harry Young
Will be on the negative side, with Robert
Clarke and Robert Hodge on the aff!rma
tive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
BASKETBALL TEAMS IN
READINESS FOR PLAY

The teams OF the Commercial Basket
bail league will play tonight In the Y
NJ G. A gymnasium at $40 o'clock. and
it Us expected that some fast games Will
be seen, providing all the teams aro pres
ent All OF the captains have promised
George a. Marshall that tho entire squad
will be on hand,
The frst contest OF the evening will
be between the telephone team and the
Lucas Grocery Ave, This contest should
prove one OF the best since the lea que
has opened. as the "hello' boys have
improved considerably since their last
game Captain Gum has been holding
practices every night. Homer HolsIng-
ton OF the Lucas five has one OF ths
niftiest auintettes ever seen I'm Salt Lake
The Boyd Park Ave VIII meet the Salt
Lake Hardware five. tho leaders OF the
league The Royd Park Is showing splen-
did form, but has been having much
hard luck I'm their basket shooting, Cap
tain Travy Of the Park Ave Is confident
that his team will defeat the invinc,bIe
Hardware team Hoffman. captain OF the
Hardware team, announces that his reg1I-
lar team will play this evening. Ills
team should be commended on It's at
tendance at every game. The mon have
never been compelled 10 delay a game for
lack Of players,
The last game Will he between the
Henagers and tho Halliday teams, Both
teams arc at the bottom OF the percenta ga
column. The Halliday team has not won
a game this year