davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30
DUST COUNCILMEN.
ILLEGALLY SEATED.
Democrats Force Gerrynnan-
der Without Publishing Mo-
tice of Ordinance.
News Times Special service

News Times Special Service
ANDERSON. Ind. Jan. 30.--Five
appointed councilmen Of the city %
Anderson were ousted from offiee by
a finding made Tuesday in the
Henry county circuit court at New
castle when Judge Fred Cause
found that the ordinance By which
the city Of Anderson was redistrict-
ed recently is invalid
The contention Of the pIaintiffs
who were the four elected republi-
can councilmen. was that the ordi-
nance was void when IL was amend
ed and put into force by "a retiring
democratic council without publish
ing the ordinance after the changes
were made IN the original draft.
The gerrymander was ttneGpect-
eddy forced on Anderson by a coun-
Gil wholly democratic two weeks
after the last city election, when
four republicans and one democrat
were elected 10 represent three
wards for the city OF Anderson. The
five councilmen affected by the deci-
sion are Clarence T.. Brough. $
Candy Wilson, Charles l.. Rabourn.
Irving J Reuter- and Walter J.
Walsh.
Say Melictt HeIpSd
J. IT, Meilett. democrat who was
mayor. was accused az being q party
TO the redistrictinR By which the
three wards were cut up SEA as TO
make them seven wards with 10
councilmen. Mellett then appointed
five men 20 the city council so thai
he was enabled to maintain a dem
ocratic majority on all Eof the mu-
nicipal boards thereby. The republi-
cans alleged. multiplying the result OF
The city election when the republi
cans elected a city. cotsacil
The republicans then -aled custer
proceedings in the Madison county
circuit court and later cook a change
Of venue. Judge. Cause being ap-
pointed special Judge Tor the hear
ing The understanding is that the
five appointed coimcilnielr will re-
tire at once. whether or not an ap-
peal 10 the Indiana supreme court is
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20
Sitka Defeats Wrangell

The Wrangell basketball boys were badly beaten last evening on their own floor by the Sitka team, the score being 36 to 6.
 The Sitka team arrived in Wrangell Tuesday evening en route home from the Klawock fair. A basket ball game with the local team was arranged for Wednesday evening. The game was we'll attended and furnished plenty of amusement notwith- standing the overwhelming de feat of the local team. The best of spirit prevailed throughout the game, there being no wrangl- ing whatever. The local boys took their defeat in good grace frankly attributing their drub- ping to failure to practice regu- larly and often.
 Following the. basketball game there was a dance at which the Sitka Stringed orchestra furnish excellent music.
 The Sitka party is composed of Is persons including four ladies. They leave today for their home. Wrangell is always glad to have her friends within her gates.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20
Lizzie Hooker
 Held to Appear
 Bef0re Grand Jury
tKetchik an Miner)

Lizzie Hooker, a notorious na- tive character, was bound over without bail to appear before the Grand Jury. She is alleged to have killed her mother-in-law. Mrs. Harry Moore of Wrangell, an aged Native woman, on or about May 15. last spring. The body was found in the cabin of the deceased on May 16, and ex- animation showed that 1t had been dead for from 24 to AS hours.
 A knife wound was found on the body and a knife found in the hand of the dead woman, giving the appearance of suicide, but the back of the Woman's head Lad been battered in with an axe and the bloody axe was found in the cabin which showed signs of a struggle. The body was buried after a coroner's jury had brought in verdict of death at the hands of some unknown person or per sons and the matter was dropped until it came to the attention of MT. Ragan, Asst. U. s. Attorney here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20
HUMBOLDT TAKES
 CALIFORNIA RUN
Popular Alaskan Liner IS Pur- chased by White Flyer Line. Will Run Between San Francisco and Los Angeles.

With the closing oi the deal tor the purchase of the Steamship flum- holdt, by Walter 5. Scammell of San Francisco, a new freight and passenger service between the Col den Gate port and Los Angeles will he cstahlishe d. according to advice> received in Seattle from the South.
 The Humboldt will be operated by the White Flyer Line, just or ganized by NIT. Scanimell and as- sociates in San Francisco. The vessel recently came of dry dock iii the iianlon yards m san Fran CISCO alter a thorough overhauling and is at Pier 28 in that port being retitted for her new service. She wiil be painted excursion wtite" and 'vil he the first vessel of the new White Flyer Line to operate between San Francisco and Los Angeles.
 The Humboldt was withdrawn from the Seattle Southeastern Alas ka route last November and sent 10 San Francisco tor her annual over. hauling. She will bt fitted to ac- cOmmodate IFS passengers and can carry approximately Goo tons of freight. It is the plan of the new company to have the vessel sail from San Francisco twice a week tor Los Angeles. A master for the vessel in her new service has not been selected but 1t is probable. according to Mir. Scammell that Capt. E. c. Baughman, who com manded the Humboldt for many years in the Seattle Southeastern Alaska trade will be retained. - Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20
SOME ATTRACTIVE
 MAGAZINE OFFERS

St. Philips Guild will enter into the magazine business tempor- arily, having made arrangements with the Priscilla Publishing con- pany to secure 50 subscribers be- fore April 10. A committee rep resenting the Guild will visit Wrangell homes and will have some tempting club offers to pre- sent with the Priscilla. Subscrip- tions may begin with any date and a two years subscription. costing little more than for one year, may be sent to two differ ent addresses. With the end of war activities in sight. a longing for the needleWork which was laid aside during the busy months will make itself felt once more, and a good fancy work magazine will be household necessity.
 Some Clubbing Offers
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20
BERLIN-Fifteen hundre'

BERLIN-Fifteen hundred Spartacans, including many wo- men have been executed at Moa- bit prison during the past fifteen days and it will take another week to kill all of the Spartacan prisoners now under sentence of d ath, it was stated today by Capt. DeLavoche, who is in charge of the executions.
 The battle in Berlin between tle Spartacans and Government troops came to an end on Friday, the latter being victorious after the arrival of their reinforce me ts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20
Presbyterian Church
March g, 1919, at 7:30 D. m.

The ladder that connects two worlds. And he dreamed a dream and behold a ladder set up on the earth, and the top of 1t reached to heaven: and behold the angels of God ascending and descending on it; and the Lord stood above it, and said, 1 am the Lord God of Abraham thy father. and the God of Isaac: and the land whereon thou Hest, to thee will l give it and to thy seed. ' Gen. 2S:12, 13.
 Friday evening study, For giveness. Come, and We will study this subject together.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20

W. T. Lopp, chief of the Alas ka Bureau of Education and C. w. Hawkes. W orth, su uperin- tendent fo. the divis ion of Sout . eastern Alaska were aboard the Jefferson which was in port last night. They had been in attend ance at the school fair at Bayview.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20

Girls ought to know this: The fellow who talks to her about soaring aloft to the stars together is poetical and sentimental cuss, but in just eight months after matrimony he gets an awful grOuch if the kitchen doesn't show up 100 per cent efficient and al- ways on time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20

Making careful computations from the progress of an idea during the past twenty-five years, we have figured that by the year G7,9S7, ,654 ,234, A. D.. the theory that kissing communicates deadly diseases will be universally ac- cepted and the custom abolished.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20

A German paper wonders if the lishtning-trained Yankees can hold fheir own with the German lads trained from their youth. That they can hold their own is testified by the German youths themselves in their panic cry of 'The Americans are coming"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20

Among those who arrived on the City of Seattle were s. E. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Shipley and Ernest Bielewitz. They will leave this week for Cape Fanshaw where Mir. Walker will become foreman of the new cannery of the Alaska Sanitary Packing company. The building is already up, and the machinery will be installed before the Open- ing of the canning season. MT. Walker who has been foreman at the local cannery for SC. eral years will be succeeded by H. Hoyey.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20

SEATTLE-It was announced in shipping circles today that all passenger rates to all points in Alaska will be raised about two dollars, under the new tariff af- ter the fashion of the milage sys- tenn effective March p.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20

The psychological effect of Ameri- cans in France is beyond calculation. For thousands of Germans driven into poverty by the war had thought to mil grate to this country, and their kaiser has now made US their enemy. Dis couracement and despair among them are fighting our battles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20

Not only is the old atlas no good any more, but the old directory is a back number, even if you just bought it year ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20

Our sympathy always goes to man who is a drum major. How does he ever live up to the job when he isn't parading?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20

COPENHAGEN-General Won Arnhein former commander of the German armies in Flanders was clubbed to death by an in furiated mob of peasants in Asch, Bohemia The murder of von Arnheim followed his firing of shots at some peasants who tres. passed on his grounds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20
OF LOCAL INTEREST

l Mrs. C. J. Bevier is soiourning in Los Angeles.
 l s. R. Moore arrived in Wran- gell Tuesday from Astoria, Ore. gon.
 St. Philips Guild will meet with Mrs. Oscar Carlson next Wednes- day afternoon.
 l FREE-Catalog of Alaska grown plants. Juneau Florists, Juneau, Alaska.
 Mrs. Joseph Edwards has re- turned to her home at kasaan after a visit to the States.
 For the shave and haircut of satisfaction go to Ed Grigwire's s shop, opposite drug store.
 J. E. Worden returned last week from Juneau where he had been in the Dawes hospital.
 The Wilson < Sylvester Mill company shipped a scow load of lumber to Tokeen on Monday.
 The Civic Improvement club will meet with Miss Woods at 3 o'clock, Thursday afternoon, March 27.
 H. J. Wallace returned on the City of Seattle Sunday from Ketchikan where be had been on official business.
 Mr. and Mrs. John James Arola who have been spending the win teron Gray's Harbor arrived home on the Princess Mary Tuesday.
 The Columbia X Northern shipped 2800 pounds of mild cured kings on the City of Seattle this week.
 Rev. Father P. P. Kern arrived from Ketchikan on the City of Seattle Sunday afternoon and held services at the Catholic Church l in the evening. He left on the Jefferson this morning for Ju- neau.
 George Arola who has been on Gray's Harbor since October re- turned on the Princess Mary Tuesday. Mir. Arola reports Ab- erdeen rather quiet at present.
 The Heligoland reported at John R. Beegle & company one day last week with a record catch of no, 1000 pounds of fish carrying even a deck load.
 The cold weather during the past week has caused the wolves to become more bold than usual. Their howls have been heard for several nights and the ball ground is covered with their tracks. A musical program will be given at Redmen Hall on the evening of April 1st for the benefit of the school. The proceeds will be used to buy pictures and additional reference books for the school.
 The Taku Canning company have advertised the following prices for fish, the cannery fur nishing the gear: Kings, 3 cents a pound; echoes, Az cents pound; sockeyes, 5 cents a pound.
 L. C. Patenaude, who returned from the Sound this week states that Rikard Hofstad was recently married in Seattle to a lady who last year taught school at Hadley. MT. Patenaude also states that a daughter was recently born to Mir. and Mrs. Otto Hofstad.
 Albert Dubke who left Wran- gell last May to enter military service arrived home on the Prin- cess Mary Tuesday. MT. Dubke was stationed at Camp Grant, H., until the first of this month when he was transferred to Camp Lewis where he received his discharge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20

PEKIN, China-A report reaching here today from Petro- grad declares that the Bolsheviki of that country have announced their determination to inaugu- rate a Soviet Revolutionary move ment in China. The Chinese government is greatly aroused over the report.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20

sition with the Liberty Theatre and starts work today. Pictures hereafter will be run continuously from start to finish of a play, with no breaks between reels. - Ketchikan Miner.
 The Redmen's lodge has had one or more limitations at every meeting held since the beginning of the New Year, and the mem- bership of the lodge has been in- creased g per cent. At the meet, ing Tuesday evening degrees were conferred upon Wesley Sorn- berger and Glenn Diemart.
 JudgelWm. c. Thomas received a pleasant surprise Tuesday when his nephew, c. Thomas, accom-. panied by M. Mclean, both of Eugene, Oregon. walked in on him a few minutes after the ar rival of the Princess Mary. These young men were recently dis charged from the army. They expect to spend the summer in Alaska.
 St. Patrick's day was duly eel ebrated in Wrangell by a dance given at the Redmen's hall by Samuel Cunningham. The music was all that could be desired. Needless to say that 1t was fur nished by the famous North Star orchestra. The ladies of the Altar society of the Catholic Church furnished the lunch, ard a neat sum realized.
 Hydaburg played the fastest basketball game of the season at Metlakatla last week. The Met lakatla boys played very well but Hydaburg captured the score of 27 to g. The game has historic significance. It was the first time for Metlakatla to lose on its own floor. The boys report that Met rlakatlans are mighty good hosts. The New Native.
 In Petersburg a church bell rings each day exactly at noon, cable time. The citizens of that city are thereby enabled to keep cable time without visiting the cable office from time to time. In Wrangellit is mostly young people who are sticklers for cable time and they do not mind visiting the cable office to learn the correct time.
 l MT. and Mrs. L. C. Patenaude who have been sojourning in Se- attle and Tacoma since the first of the year, returned home on the Princess Mary Tuesday after noon. They brought with them little Dorothy Voss, the fcur-year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Voss. The child has been with it's grandmother in Tacoma for the past six months.
 There is no doubt in our mind as to whether or not people read the Sentinel. Last week we in- advertently stated that some one had arrived on the Princess So- phia when we should have said Princess Mary. If every man who called our attention to this mistake had been taken sick and every woman who spoke to us about it had become a trained nurse, Wrangell would now be the most romantic spot On earth north of 54.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. E. Ay CTS who spent last summer in Wrangell arrived from the States on the City of Seattle. MT. A, CTS will leave this week for Cape Fan shaw where the Alaska Sanitary Packing company will install a one line cannery of which MT. Ayers will be the manag r. Mrs. Ayers is a sister Of o. A. Brown, manager of the local cannery. 1 Mr. Ayarc bac haan or,pactad
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20

A cheaper way of making gasoline has been invented, but what is really needed is cheaper way of selling 1t.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20

Modern Priscilla Pictorial Review S3. 50 McCalls
 Modern Priscilla Peoples Home Journal S2. 7.5 McCall's
 Modern Priscilla Peoples Home Journal s2. $ Today's
 Modern Priscilla Today's S2. 65 McCall's
 Modern Priscilla Pictorial Review S3.4o Todav's
 Modern Priscilla Pictorial Review S3. 40 Peoples Home Journal Modern Priscilla Woman Home Compan S4. 75 Pictorial Review Modern Priscilla McCall's (, ,= Today's Peoples Home Journal ) Modern Priscilla McCall's S4. co Woman Home Compan' Modern Priscilla Christian Herald S5. 25 Woman S Home Compan'n Modern Priscilla Youths Companion $5. co Woman s Home Compan'n Modern Priscilla Etude S4. 75 American Modern Priscilla McClure's S4. 75 American J
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20

Have your watch repaired st George Cowan's, in the uhlar Block.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20

Ed GrigWire's dandruff treat ment is the best on the market. Try it and be convinced.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20

BERLIN-Persons from the Allied countries are to be permit ted to travel through Germany only on passports from the Arm istice Commission.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20

SEATTLE-Miss Garrison has confessed that she put strychnine in a fruit cock tail which had been placed on the table prior to the arrival of Mrs. Storrs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20

WASHINGTON-War Finance corporation will probably float a bond issue of two hundred mill lions for the operation of railroads until the extra session.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20
CABLE NEWS

PARIS-President Wilson is to preside as chairman of the meet ing to be held Sunday at which it is hoped to whip the League of Nations plan into a definite final form. This committee drew up the original league constitution. The committee on aerial problems has decided that each state shall have full jurisdiction of the air a)ove its territory and territorial waters.
 PARASITIC Japanese dele gates let it be known that they will insist on an amendment to the League of Nations to the eff feet that the contracting parties shall grant equal and just treat ment to all aliens within their borders who are nationals of the states belonging to the League.
 BOSTON, President A. Law renee Lowell of Harvard Univer- sity and Senator Lodge debated the question of the League of Nations which the senator char acterized as a porous institute. Dr. Lowell declared it a sound plan for the prevention of war.
 WASHINGTON - The State Department has been advised that the feeling against Americans in Siberia is growing alarmingly.
 SEATTLE-Mrs. Grace Glatz Storrs, wife of Dudley M. Storrs a former deputy sheriff, dropped dead from poisoning while hav- ing lunch with Miss Ruth Garri- son, aged IS, in the tea room of of the Ben Marche. It is known that the girl had told Mrs. Storrs that she loved her husband and had also begged her to secure a divorce, is believed that Mrs., Storrs is a triangle victim.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20

SEATTLE A formal complaint charging first degree murder will be filed against Miss Garri- son this afternoon. She is con- tinually pleading to see Storrs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20

BRUSSELS Belgium has rec ognized the independence of Po- land.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20

Jack Anderson arrived from Seattle on the Jefferson last evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20

SEATTLE - Leroy Tozier, a prominent Fairbanks attorney, and Mrs. Carol Bell, formerly wife of Arthur Bell, editor of the Fairbanks Times, married here today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20

WASHINGTON The census bulletin today reveals one divorce in every nine throughout the Uni ted States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20

WASHINGTON - The State Department has been advised that the feeling against Americans in Siberia is growing alarmingly.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-08
PUEbLA
No hubo complot nj Sc
hallaron armas

PUEBLA. Fcbrero 4.-Un buen
carrancista, seguramente bien inten-
cionado. dirigio d Ia policia dc esta
ciudad n nola. en- la que Sc parti-
cipaba que eXistia ina casa por la ca
lie de Jose Mauso. en- Ia que atgunos
complotistas Sc reunlan Y que eStaban
de acuerdo con los dc Ii cludad dc
Mexico. Agrcg0, adcmas, uuc ALI ha-
bia srmas Y parquc en- gran cantidad
Y que 81 saba que los co~nspir&dorcs
genie peligrosa para Ia tranquil
lidad del gobierno.
FL jefe dc II p~olicia, con toda Sucr-
to dc precaucioncS. 81 accrc6 4 Ia CT
tada casa o objcto dc practicar un
cateo en- forma, y. n vez hccho. re
suite que no eNistia .aque! arsenal de
que Sc habia hablado y que, ademaS,
no habia tales individuos complotis-
tas. como Sc lc habla ~aSeguradO. Dl-
cho iefe cncontr6 so!amente ma pis-
tola de la propiedad del senior Anto-
MO CervanteS, que es ell uuico que ha-
bita Ia casa; piStola que por otra par
te estaba GescompGesta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-08

e patrimonlo de les grandes HON
br,<, sobre TODD Ell los PASSES l&rinos,
81 ser victimas de Ia envjdia y de Ia
calumnla. Y Criscobal Colon page
muy duramcnte. no solo durante 81
vida. Sino aUn despues dc IA mucrte,
Ia gloria de haber descubierto un
nurvo mundo.
ToGavia hay ahora Quicn prete"-
da. 5; no desroncer. por 10 menos Il
81 merito de "a gran ha-
Jana lIevada d cabo por cl iiustre
removes. Pcro clio Sc aloga que Co
lon nc hizo mas que aprovechar las
Doricias Que ~circulaban en- su cpoca
acerca de Ia existencia de nucvaS
tierras al otro lado de los mares;
u de SECURE. I'm marino portuguese
QUO habia viajado mucho. reciblo I'm
legaio de papeles Que Gentleman Ia
description del nuevo c~ontincnte.
Todo ESQ 6 citrto. Y prcclsamente
en- haber a~pr0vcchado csoS datoS Y ha-
berlos c~omprobado por suS estudloS Y
ralcu!os. Y en- haberSe tornado Ia
resolution understandable dc Fencer
cuantos obstaculos Sc lie p~reScntaran
para abrir un canine hacia tierraN
desconocidaS. constitute 81 gloria, y
Ia deuda dc gratitud que Ia clencla
' IA humanidad tienen para con el.
Mucho Sc hablaDa en- Europa. Y
-obr, +odo on Portugal. pals dcdi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-08
POR Los ESTADOS De NUESTRA RREEPPUUBLICA
OAXACA
Robo fuerte suma de dinero
una partida rebelde

OANACA. FebrerO 4.-Una parti-
da de rebeldes que rodea ell rrmbo
de San Martin de los Cansecos. pene-
tr6 al mineral de este miSmo nombre
con objeto de sacar dc ALI, como STEM
pre-, 10 que encontrara.
\ dondc primcramentc Sc drigio
fuc Il Ia casa del geremte de Ia Compa-
MIA Mincra. en- la que no estaba mas
que Ia sonora de el, Dna Eloisa Vas
Scur. acompanada de uno de sus pc
Quenos hiios.
Afortunadamentc los bandoieros no
atropcllaron Il Ia DANA, pucs solamen-
tc le dijeron que les indicara en- que
ilgar tcnia su esposo les dinerOs des-
tinados 4 las rayas del mineral. La
scnora. temcrosa, cntregO 10 que te-
MIA, desputs &c 10 cual los bando-
leros sc marcharon bucnos Y conten-
tos. sin que Sc p]resentara I'm solo
hombre del gobierno a batirlos 0 .
evitar que Sc cometicra ci robO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-08
A ~machetazo limPio.

FL tenicnte de Ia g]uarnici0n dc cs-
ia plaza, llamado Fidel Marquee, que
venia acompanado de IN Sargento Y
que Sc dirigia 4 esta. procedentc de
un pueblo ccrcano, tuvo Ia mala suer-
tc de MORN de I'm mode tragico POGO
antes de llegar.
Cuenta Ell sargento que repentina-
mentc Sc les present6 IN hombrc en-
bozadc. portando un largo Y filoso
machete, cen el que los agredi6. des-
cargandolcs una vcrdadera tempes-
tad de machetaZos.
Marquee recibio variaS heriGas a
c~onsecuencia Ge las cuales falleciO a
las pocas horas. Y en- cuanto al sar-
gento. solo perdio Ii creja ' parte
del GARLIC derecho. ~qucdando defec-
tuoso para toda su vida.