davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24

Radiator repairing. ouirkci Auto %
Pay your dues to the 9-bi club.
One-seven-six. Taxi line. Pone 1Ie.|
Four-O Taxi Service. Phone 20.
The Menaui school closed one OF
the most successful gridiron seasons
In the schools history Saturday by
defeating the university freshman
The Kniehts OF Pythias viii confer
the rank OF knight on a large class
OF candidates tonight. Members OF
the rank team are respectfully re-
respective parts. All members should
make special EFFORT 10 attend. Visiting
members welcome.
Mrs. y. u. Appleby OF ana East
Coal avenue has received word OF the
death Of her mother IN Columbus.
Ga She was 70 years old and well
known In Albuquerque.
Captain sReed Is In Rosw I'll on
business.
Diego Aragon, county clerk OF
Valencia county u In the citS on
business connected with his sheep
ranch.
rene Seward, a graduate OF the
tending the convention from Tres
Piedras. where she Is teaching school.
A. Eichwaid OF Cuba Is here on
business.
Carl Meyers. formerly OF Aibu-
queruue. who served IN France with
the A. H. n. has returned 10 the
city.
j. s. Lyon OF the Biological Sur
vey has returned from a trip to the
Black range
Frank y. Buck. former superln-
tendent OF schools OF Guthrie Okla.
now representing the Mcmillan com
pany. publishers. is here TO attend the
educational association meeting.
The boys OF the Hy-f club VIII en-
terrain the girls tomorrow morning
at a sunrise breakfast on the river.
About thirty couples viii meet at 5:3o
Al the Y. NJ. e. A..
George Curry of Socorro Is attend
ing TO business matters In Albuduer-
Que today.
u. s. Mactavish, well known merch-
ant and banker OF Magdalena. was
In the city today. leaving for his home
on the noon train.
Mrs. Paul Becker OF Springcrville.
Ariz., arrived last night for a two
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.. an,
Mrs. George Simms. los North Eighth
street.
Harold Miller. OF Hagerman. n. NJ
o former student at the university. .,
IN the city to attend the reunion oi
sigma Chi fraternity and to visit NJ
sister and brother at the university.
1. A. Higley, secretary OF the New
Mexico association for science. Is ~
the city. Professor Higiey II head OF
the department OF chemistry at tbs
State Agricultural college at La'
Cruces,
There will be n special meeting o.
Temple Lodge No. 8 A. 4. and a. NJ
tonight al T..3O at the Masonic Tenn
pie for work In the T.. A. degree.
Miss Fern Reeves, n graduate 81
the university in 1918, Is In the city
to attend the ~. NJ. Z. A. b q
teaching biology ut the Las Crucei
high school.
Miss Allie Atkinson OF Dawson. Mis-
Bernlce Hamilton Of Tucumcari. Mis-
Alice Holt OF Tucumcari, Miss Cert
rude McGowan Of Taos n Miss JUL
Hubbeli of PaJarito are visiting 2
the Phi Mu house on University M
during the fraternity reunion. The,
are attending the sessions OF IN
~. NJ. n. a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24
MEIn AS MANK ROnnER

DAYTON, o., Nov. 20" -Theobald
Banta. 20, with a string Of aliases.
was arrested by local police today on
a charge o fhaving robbed a san
Francisco bank OF 100000 cash and
securities on September 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24
MARTIN0 3 CIRA TAXI PHONE
1856 FOR PROMPT SERVICE

There viii be a Masquerade
Ball Thanksgiving, Nov. ~, w.
o. w. Hall. Given by Woodmen
Circle No. as. Music by Blnehcrs
Five-piece Orchestra. Admission
75c per couple. Extra Ladies 25e.
Everybody Welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24
Illinois Winner
of Football Title

CHICAGO. nov. 9A--Final rank
ing OF the cams In the western con-
ference footbaii race gives Illinois.
triumphant over Ohio state In the
spectacular 3 10 ! game Saturday. UNI
disputed claim TO the 1919 grldlron
championship OF the Big Ten
The scrapping Illinois eleven. vic
torious In six Of seven James finished
the season with a percentage OF S57.
while Ohio pulled up In second place
with 7k0.N The Ohioans won three
out Of four gamea. losing their only
contest to Illinois. The buckeyes
scored victories over Purdue. Michi-
gan n Wisconsin. while Illinois
emerged victorious In Its games with
Purdue. Iowa. Minnesota. Chicago.
Michigan IND ohio. suffering defeat
AZ the hands OF Wisconsin earlier In
the season.
Chicago. although beaten by Wis
consin Saturday, finished In third
place. while Wisconsin and Minnesota
vent into a tie for fourth place.
nTTETnrRtQ TAVY pu0Nu GAO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24
CONGRESSMAN GET
IMMIGRANTS BY
Inquiry Reveals Favoritism AZ Our
Ports.
., r.s r-sss

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-The con
greHsional inquiry into the lmmigra.
zion service here today developed
that many incoming passengers ~
whom congressman are Interested
were passed with only a peTfunctory
examination. or n they were detain-
ed. were released later on appeals
supported BY congressman.
These admissions we're made BY
Byron n. Uhl, acting immigration
commissioner. after Representative
Box OF Texas, interrupted his testi-
mony 10 state that an Inspector on
the steamship Adriatic yesterday had
Informed hin he had passed a wom-
an passenger in whom a United
States scnntor was Interested, when
he ordinarily might have detained
her,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-17
Steel Workers May
Walk Out Sept. %

Pittsburgh, Sept. 17.-The national
committee for organizing iron and
steel workers went into session here
shortly before noon today to take de-
finite action on the matter Of post
poning the strike of iron and steel
workers called for September %.
Before going into the meeting John
Fitzpatrick, Chicago, chairman Of the
national committee, said that unless
there was ''last minute" telegram
from Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the
board Of the United States steel cor
poration, there would be no postpone
ment Of the strike as requested by
President Wilson until after the in
dustrial conference at Washington,
october 6, would be considered.
Fitzpatrick said the men wera fully
organized and prepared to walk out
next Monday.
4 The meeting of the national commit
tee today was called premarily to make
preparations for the proposed strike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-17
Football Squad of
jamestown College
Ready for Games
Most Daring Birdmen in the
World Is the Chief Attrac-,
ton of Celebration "

jamestown, N. D., Sept. 17.-Hip,
hip, hip is again heard on the campus
of jamestown college for the first time
in two years. This time it is in l.. W.
Upshaw's firm and incisive voice and
the command seems to have something
of the military "got to do it" quality
in it. Football practice began Tues
day witha husky squad boiling over
with pep. Others are arriving daily
and everything will be in full swing
by the time college opens, September
23 The ground is being thoroughly
worked over an put in the best pos
sible condition.
In addition to brilliant record of a
dozen years or so in university and
Y. M. G. A. athletics Upshaw in a
divisional army team in France made
up of the greatest athletes from many
universities, and thus became freshly
familiar with a large variety of Sc
lected plays. The team starts with
high hopes but with lot of hard work
before it. 1t is to meet both the Uni
lversity and the A.. c.. this year.
There are other sounds on the col
lege campus these days also; the
noise of the carpenters hammer on a
new faculty residence and the gen
eral hustle of fixing things up. Twen-
ty-four rooms have been added to the
dormitories and all the rooms retinted.
The enrolment promises to be un-
! usually large.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-17
TO HOLD
BIGCELEBRATION
FOR SERVICE MEN
All of Eastern Oliver County to
Attend Homecoming There
This Saturday

Sanger is all prepared to be on its
Homecoming celebration this Saturday
in honorIof the "A men from that Sec
tons who served with the country s
armed forces during the war.
The principal feature of the celebra-
tiOn will be a patriotic address by the
Rev. George BuZZelle of Bismarck who
will speak of the sacrifices and hard
ships the men were forced to undergo,
tie wonderful spirit that carried
them through to victory and the proud
feeling the people of Sanger cherish
for the work the Sanger Soldiers and
sailors accomplished.
1t is expected that every former
service man in the eastern part of
Oliver county will be in Sanger to
participate in the celebration. Besides
the speeches, there will be band con-
certs and dance in the evening for
men in uniform,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-17
CITY TAKES UP
FRANCHISE FOR
FERRYC0MPA
Rescinds Former Action Permit
ting Benton Packet Co. to
Operate Boat on River

AS predicted in The Tribune last
Saturday, the city commissioners
Monday night rescinded it's former ac-
ton granting the Benton Packet Co.
a franchise to operate ferry from
within the city limits across the Mis-
souri, river. The minutes of the meet
ing at which that franchise had been
granted were adopted with the ON.
mission Of the paragraph referring to
the matter ~
The ferry company will be returned
the SIS it paid for the franchise at
the rate Of 81 a year, but will continue
to operate, it was announced by Of
ficials of the company. The city does
not contemplate taking legal action to
prevent the Benton Packet Co. from
operating the ferry from the city side
CT the river until it is formally grant
ing a franchise.
The commissions action was the re-
suit of an opinion furnished by City
Attorney O'Hare who stated that "the
oction of this commission at such
meetings in granting such franchise
to the Benton Packet Co. is null and
void for two reasons:
I. Granting a permit to operate the
ferry for Is years at 81 year consti-
tutes franchise.
2. 1T shall require a two-thirds
vote of all the aldermen elected" to
grant franchise and only two COM
missioners out of five voted favorably
on the resolution, the third member
not voting. fiji
SANITARY SEWER CONTRACT
The commissioners awarded Frank
G. Grambs the contract to construct a
sanitary sewer on Raymond street
from point Is feet south of Avenue
A. The price in Grambs' contract was
$1.4O per lineal foot for the 270 feet
Of sewer and $40 for lamp hole.
The contract provides that the work
must be completed before September
20.
DR.. r. F. Smyth, surgeon in the state
hoard of health, wrote letter to the
commissioners asking them what ac-
tion they intended to take on the es-
tablishment of free venereal clinic
in this city The matter, was referred
tc the city health officer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-17
CITY SAVED FROM
POSSIBLE DAMAGE
SUIT BY ONE DAY
Miss Berniece Sanders Filed
Claim for $4,000 for Injuries
Sustained in Accident

Because the claim was filed one day
too late,@ it is possible that the city
will escape $4,000 claim for damages.
Miss Bernice Landers, who was in
jured when an automobile in which
she was riding ran into rope
stretched across Broadway to protect
the street for the pavement dance
given August II, filed her claim with
the city September n, 81 days after
the accident occurred. The city attor-
ney rendered a decision on the matter
which stated that the law provides that
claims for damages to be allowed
must be filed within thirty days after
the injuries sustained.
The, claim for damages filed by
Charles Rue, who drove the car in
which Miss Landers was riding, was
not allowed by the commission acting
on the attorneys opinion that it was
not verified and therefore the city
could not act on the matter. Inas-
much as the accident happened more
than 30 days ago, it is likely that any
claim Rue might make on the city will
not be legal, according to the city
attorney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-17
NEWSPAPER MEN WITH THE
PRESIDENT IN ACCIDENT

Ben F. Allen, newspaper man ac-
companying President Wilson on his
speech making tour and who was one
of the scribes that were in Bismarck
with the President on Wilson day was
killed Monday afternoon in an auto
mobile accident near Portland, Ore.
The two other newspapermen, Robert
T. Small of the Philadelphia Public
Ledger and Stanley Reynolds of the
Baltimore Sun were slightly injured.
The men we're IN an automobile tour
following President and Mrs. Wilson
when the car they were riding in was
struck by another and overturned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-17

Corpus Christi Sept 1-Ffteen additional storm victims
were brought to the temporary here early today bringing
the known death list in this city 62 result OF the tropical
hurricane which swept this section last Sunday
dead exceeds $780, including SO at Portland White Point
and IA at Rockport according to reports here.
The most reliable estimates here today placed the loss of life
at Corpus Christi Port AransaS and Aanas Pass about
The bodies being recovered today such condition de
ticaon will be almost impossible drenchng began falling
this forenoon handcapng relief workers and adding the
fering Of the homeless.
Today than 70 hours after the tropical hurricane and
tidal that tore huge rents this Texas city
virons still impossible to estimate with any degree of
accuracy the loss OF life damage to property Each
earher however, revealed the increasing magnitude of
disaster believed that it might be before
it's true extent was known.
The great piles of Wreckage
the other conceal bodes believed and today
hundreds OF men are at work exploring them
Officials generally agreed the death list would be excess
Of 100 and unofficial estimates placed between
and 300.
TREMENDOUS DAMAGE
Austn Sept Rockport and Port Aransas suffered tre
endOus damage and need outside assistance Immediately
to delayed appeal from the city today by Governor
Hobby Three lives known have been lost Rockford
Aransas and four at Port Aransas The
that relief train will be started from within the next
few hours. NJ
The appeals to the governor kilograms and said
Is of the dwellings Rockford been completely
wrecked Port Aransas practically destroyed Aransa Pass
badly wrecked with half the population homeless
The text of the appeal from Rockford signed by Mayor A. R.
Bright, follows: ssTs
he city of Rockford three feet of water most Of
business house and banks and rs of dwellings completely
wrecked The city under martial law military rue with no
provision here to feed the people, Please call send us
aid Three lives lost far known Worst storm and highest
tide ever known"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-17
WILSON SAYS J.
!. ARTICLETEN
NOT BINDING
Would Not Force United States
tO.Put Down Rebellion in
Foreign Lands
ANSWERS LABOR UNIONS
Chief Executive Invades State
of Hiram Johnson for
Six Day Tour

San Francisco. Calf, Sept. IT,
President and Mrs. Wilson stepped off
the gaily decorated ferry boat into a
square formed by detachments of sol
diers from the Presidio. They were
driven along Market street to the civic
auditorium, the throngs that lined both
sides of the thoroughfare giving an
uproarious welcome.
The civic center where the president
greeted San Francisco's school children
was gaily bedecked. After brief stay
there the party went to the st. Francis
hotel
As the ferry passed Yerba Buena ma
val training station a presidential sal
ute of 21 guns fired as the first notice
of San FranciscO's official celebration.
r On Board President Wilson's special,
Sept. 17.-Setting forth publicly, for
the first time his Interpretation Of the
league of nations covenant as it effects
Ireland President Wilson said in a
statement issued today that the league
would constitute forum before which
could be brought all claims for self
determination which are likely to af-
feet the peace Of the world.
"'Khe covenant would not bind the
United States to assist in putting
down rebellion in any foreign country"
lie asserted, "nor would it limit the
lower of this country to recognize the
independence Of anv people who seek
to secure freedom"
He said Ireland's case was not heard
at Versailles because it did not come
within the jurisdiction of the peace
conference .......
The presidents statement was in
reply to a series Of questions sent to
him by the San Francisco labor cOun-
Gil. It is understood that within a
few days he will reply similarly
to questions put by other labor bodies,
regarding Shantung and, the represen-
tation of the British dominion In the
league assembly.
Replying directly to a question as
to his attitude toward self determine
tion for Ireland, Mr.. Wilson said his
position was expressed in article II Of
the covenant under which it is de-
clared that any member nation can
call the attention of the league to any
circumstances whatever affecting inter-
national relation which theatens to
disturb international peace or the good
understanding between nations, upon
which peace depends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-17
MAGISTRATE HOWELL HAS
BUSY MONTH; SIS FINES

During the month of August Police
Magistrate Howell held seventeen
cases and upon conviction placed fines
amounting to $75 on the offenders.
Costs Of $6715 and the sale of horse
for $40 brought the total for the
month up to $152.15.
The August report Of Police Chief
Chris Martineson shows that 16 ar
rests were made during the month for
the following causes: drunk, three ;
drunk and disorderly, one; speeding,
seven: reckless driving, two; malicious
mischief, one; vagrancy, one; violating
ordinances, one. Four men were given
lodgings. The police answered AZ
calls .u,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-17

FIVE BIG PACKERS
FACE INDICTMENT
IN NEW YORK STATE

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 17.-Evi-
dence that will warrant and sus-
tain the Indictment Of the combina-
tion Of packers known as the Big
Five will be presented to the grand
jury this week, Attorney General
Palmer announced today at h con-
ference Of state and federal Of
fic.als called by Governor Smith to
consider the cost Of living problem.
"There never was before any
government agency said Mr..
Palmer, 80 ample a collection Of
data bearing on the activities Of
this giant as there is today. When
it is laid before jury the wrath
Of the American people will compel
a verdict Of conviction. The story
will amaze America"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-17
Use More
Than Billion Pounds
of Coffee a Year

ST. Louis, Sept. 1.-THE American
people used more'than billion pounds
Of coffee a year and the amount is
increasing according to Carl w. Brand
of Cleveland, Ohio, president Of the
national coffee roasters association.
who spoke today at the national retail
tea and coffee merchants association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-17
MANDAN FAIR IS
SUCCESS; sue CROWDS
THR0NG GROUNDS
Boxing and Wrestling Matches
and Pavement Dance Is Fit
ting Close for First Day
CATTLE BEST IN STATE
All Kinds of Races, Horses, Air.
plane, Automobile and HUI
man, Delight Throngs

Mandan, N. d., Sept. 17.-Ending
with several boxing and wrestling
bouts, including six round draw be-
tween Mike Gibbons, worlds champion
1.'iddleweight, and Tom Gibbons,
worlds light heavyweight champion
and a pavement dance last night, the
first day of the Mandan fair. was a
huge success.
More than 5000 visitors were pres
ent when the band started the cere-
monies in the morning with a lively
concert. All day long trains, auto
mobiles, wagons and other vehicles
brought 4 steady stream of farmers
t. this city for the fair.
In the afternoon the real opening of
the fair occurred following a parade
through the business section Of the
city in which the American Legion in
full uniform floats, school children
and sociaeties with their service flag
participated. From this point on all
activities with the exception Of the
pavement dance, centered at the fair
grounds. ...... j..
Aloft Lieut.. Cameron and Aviator
Brown thrilled and delighted the
thousands of visitors with their dare
Gevil aerial acrobatics. Below, on the
race track, harness races, horse races,
5horse relay races, races for soldiers
and every other sort Of race kept
the crowds up on their feet all the
time The five mile automobile race
was fitting climax to these contests.
F.! The Indians, as heretofore, are. out
in full force and more than 100 tepees
are set up in the Indian village. The
redmen were the center Of attraction
oil day long. q :.
This years fair has some wonderful
exhibits, its machinery exhibit, as an
example, being the largest ever held
at Mandan. The cattle exhibit, how
ever, is thes stellar attraction and no
less personage than A. ". Patterson,
state secretary of the Hereford Breed.
ing association, said last night that
this exhibit was the finest display Of
cattle that was ever held in North Da-
kota. The farmers evidently believe
this true for they leave the four footed
animals with praise for their ap-
pearances.
Tuesday being Soldiers Day at the
fair, it was fitting that the curtain on
the first days activities should be
rung down by the Knights Of Columbus
whose ability to provide just the right
kind Of entertainments for the men in
the service has won its lasting place
in the affection Of all soldiers, sailors
and marines.
Boxing and wrestling matches were
the "Caseys" contribution toward the
service mems celebration and hundreds
of men in khaki and blue crowded
around the big ring set up in front Of
the grand stand on the race track.
The main bout was six round ex-
libition between Mike and Tom Glib
bons and the fast, clever, hard punch
ing, fighting the two champions put
Up made a big hit with the immense
crowd. There was some skepticism be-
fore the bout began as it was thought
Continued on Page Seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-17
FORT CARETAKER WARNS
AGAINST TRESPASSING

No one, excepting those with spe-
cific authority will be permitted within
the confines Of Fort Lincoln. John
A. U. Smith, caretaker Of the fort
has been troubled with many people
entering the fort area while the air
planes were flying there in spite of
orders from Smith to remain outside.
Caretaker Smith quotes the follow
ing from digest of opinions:
"Trespassers and intruders may a nd
should be expelled by military force II
necessary from military deserva-
tion.''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-17
AMERICAN FOUNDER OF
JAP SCHOOL PLAN 76

Honolulu Prof. M. M. Scott, now
76, has celebrated SO years Of service
in Hawaiian school system. In 1871
he established the public school sys-
TEN of Japan for the Mikado's
government and was twice decorated
by the mikado.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-17
LOSS IS MILLION

lOoS 10 MILLION
Dallas, Sept. 17.-With the coming
OF dawn today hundreds of rescue par
ties resumed search for victims of
Sundays tropical hurricane which
devastated the city of Corpus Christi
and much of the surrounding terri
tory with the great of loss of life and
property damage. Meanwhile relief
supplies continued to reach Corpus
Christi.
--latest figures placed the property
loss throughout the affected area at
$15,C0O,OOO; $1O,OOO,OOO Of which was
in Corpus Christi
% Houston, Tex, Sept. 16.-The storm
which struck the gulf coast near
{ orpus Christi Sunday carried build
irgs and wreckage 20 miles inland. At
Odem and Sinton and intermediate
farm or ranch houses near the Neuces
river 70 are known to be dead that
many bodies having been recovered by
searching parties up to last night.
Near Corpus Christi where the rail-
road tracks were washed away they
we're twisted into the shape Of cork
screws one-half to two miles in length.
Huge bridge timbers weighing thou
sands Of pounds. bales of cotton, parts
OF houses and their furnishings, cattle,
rabbits, etc., were thrown into the
tops of trees by the waves at this
point and left there as the waters
swept down.
Practically the entire country be-
tween Odem and Corpus Christi was
raging sea all Sunday night and every
low point is still flooded with water.