davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-04

Drama lese. Lesnl hainy
Jan Neumann z Rychtafky, o.
bee Krucemburk Il Chotebore,
nevraJil Sc pochdzky, kterou
20. ledna konal v lese, zvanem
Cermakove. V predtuse, re Sc
mu neco prihodilo, sla jej dru-
heho dne jeho manzelka hle-
dat. Po delsim hledanf nas,a
jej We zmfnenem lese zastrele-
neho Sc 3 stfelnymi ranami. Po
dezreni pablo ma 27leteho FIR.
Filipa Voinova Mestce. 3. led
ma pfistihl hajny Neumann pfi
kladenf ok ma srnci neznameho
muze. Kdyz jej hajny vyzval,
ably Sci ma cetnickou stanici me-
bo obecnl trad. pohrozil mu do
padeny zastrelenim. DIE popi-
su. ktery tehdy hajny Neuman
podal. kladl tenkrate Okla Flip
Pfi domovni prohlidce Filipo-
va bytu nalezl vrchni strazmi-
str Rab sacek kminem, iehoz
horeisi cast byla utrzena. Pa
pfr sacku jest totozny odpad
XIV papiru, nalezenymi ma mi
ste vrazdy. jichz bylo pouzito
asi mfsto zatek do naboju pu-
Sky. Dale bylo vysetreno. re Fl
lip 20. ledna Cd pull 7. hodine
ranni do 9 hod. vecernf dlel
mimo dunn, aniz mohl dokazati
svoie alibi. Soudni komise zii-
s5i'a ma zaklade vypovedi re-
virnika Pompeho, ze vrazda
spachana bvla We til ctvrte ma
osm rano. kdv Pompe zaslechl
tfi strelne ranv. aniz mohl zii-
stiti. odkud pochazeii. DIE W.
povedi iinych svedkn mel FL
lip tez 20. prosince m. r. W.
stup lese hainym Neuma-
nem. Flip byl zatcen a dodan
do vazby okresniho soudu v
Pfibyslavi. Tvz Jest znam jako
Surove. kazd6ho cinu schopnd
individuum. DIE vypovedi voif-
MI. MIN slouzicich, nikdy ne
setfil zadneho zajatce. Kazdd-
no zaiatce bez rozdilu probodl
neb zastTelil.
Darky z Amerikv. Velkona-
klpnf spoleGnost konsumnich
druzstev Karline, ktera Jest
povefena de.nickou radou v
New Yorku rozdelenfm darkfl
z Amerikv vypraven1ch, obdr-.
zela prave sdelenf. ze zasilka
parniku "Keresan" dosla do
Decina. takze V n6kolika dnech
lie pocitati s doiitim zasilkv
teto do Prahv. Take druhy par
mix. fungus" dospel v techto
dnech do Hamburger a nal6za
Sc nyni ma ceste do Decina. Jak
mile zasilky do Prahy doidou.
bude neprodlen6 zapocato S
rozesilanim iich adreeatnm.
Os"dny lraz v tslocvicne.
Dne 81. ledna vecer cvicil ma
hrazde V telocvicne zemebra-
neckych kasaren v Plzni. KITE
rou ma pronaiatou Del. Tel.
Jednota, 16lety zamecnicky u
cen Josef KIstka Cukrovar-
ske, ul. Plzni. Hoch patrna
pro nedostaFtek zachrany spad1
utrpel otfesenf mozku. Druh6
no dine bvl chlapec pred po-
lednem dopraven do plzenska
mestske nemocnice, kde "a dve
hodiny zemrel.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-04
KU SBtRCE
ma oslavu sedmdesatych naro-
zenin pres. Masaryka prispsli

Zenm pres. NIdSaryka pflSpen:
Karel Zizka, E. 81 I'll. $500
Vaeiav Louisa Vrzak 200
Pan Vaclav Skrivan odvedl ma
sberaci listinu cislo V. $31.OO
Prispeli nasledujici krajane.:
John Peterka 500
Vaclav Krivan 800
Henry Prokupek 200
Josef Bosak 100
Emanuel Pekarek 200
Josef Kozeluha 200
Josef Teply 200
John Tesar, Sen. 200
James Trnka 200
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-04

Pan Frank Yunger odvedl ma
sb6racf listinu els. VIII $1,000.
Prispeli nasledujici krajane !:
Vaclav O. Pauza, X ucteni
pamatky Zemfele matky $500
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-04

Prijal a s dikem kvituje
Josef MaSek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-04

d. brezna je V ad. t. |. $S67.32
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-24
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Henry Stockwell, who has been i'll
some time, has not been as Well the past
week.
Mrs. Denton Smith of Putney was a
visitor here yesterday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Prentiss.
Fred Brown will be discharged today
from the MelroSe hospital, where he had
been several days, and went to his home
IN Dummerston.
Miss Grace Young. student nurse al
the hospital. leaves tonight for her home
i'll South Hero to spend Christmas She
will return Monday
Leon f. Pratt, who was called here
by the death Of his father. Lewis G.
Pratt, returned yesterday afternoon to
his home in New York city.
Leo Hamel will leave today for his
home in Lynn, Mass, after having Wis
tied two weeks here as the guest Of his
sister, Miss Beatrice I. Hamel, matron
at the hospital.
Miss Hazel Compton. student in the
University of Vermont. comes today
from Burlington to visit over the vaca-
ton with Miss Della Smith and Miss
Laura Powers.
Mrs. George Houghton has gone to
Boston to stay three weeks with Mr..
and Mrs Charles Pettee. Miss Annie
Mellen of Guilford is keeping house for
her during her absence.
Harold 0. Wilder. who had been in
the Melrose hospital several days fol-
lowing an injury 10 his foot. which was
shot accidentally, was discharged yes
terday and went to his home in IIins-
dale. Z
There was large attendance last eve
ming in the Congregational church at the
annual Christmas entertainment and tree
for the members of the Sunday school. 4
pleasing entertainment consisting of songs
and Rotations and story by Miss Gladys
Ames was given. The pastor gave a
short talk on Christmas, after which
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-24
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

a party was given the nurses of the
Memorial hospital at the Brattleboro
Country club Wednesday evening by DR.
George II. Anderson. Moving pictures
were shown and there was dancing Re
freShmentS were served Mrs Robert
r. Higley and Mrs Harry Wales. for
mer graduates of the hospital, took the
place of the two pupil night nurses I'M
til midnight. ,....
Pocahontas council. d. of F., held its
annual meeting in Red Mems hall last
evening and elected these officers
Prophecies, Mrs. Josephine Crone; Po-
cah0ntas, Mrs Mary Stacy; Winonah.
Mack; keeper of records, Mrs. May
Berry collector of wampum, Miss Helen
Leahy; keeper of wampum, Mrs. Ruth
Tucker: trustee for three years, Mrs.
Mabel Brockington
Irwin Evans. who works for G NJ.
Tubbs. broke his left arm below the ell
bow yesterday, when the horse. with
frightened by a barking Collie dog and
ran away. The young mans arm
panied him and when he reached the
home of Mr.. Tubbs on Organ street he
asked that a physician be called. DR..
FREMONT Hamilton was sent for and
took Mr.. Evans to the hospital, where
an x-ray photograph was made.
DIR. Orlando b. Douglas, who died Dec.
II in Concord, \. H., where he was a
prominent physician. was brother of the
late Edward NJ. Douglas of BrattIeboro
and an uncle of Misses Lillian. Edith.
Florence, May and Winnifred Douglas,
Mrs Harold Newell and William Il.
Douglas of this town. DIR. Douglas was
a native of Cornwall (Vt) and was 81
years old. He was veteran of the Civil
wal, in which he was wounded twice. and
was past department commander for New
Hampshire of the Grand Army of the Re-
public. He went to Concord 20 years ago
from New York, where he was for many
years surgeon and director of the Man
haitian Eye, Ear and Throat hospital.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-24
Swedish CONGREGATIONAL Church.

In the Swedish congregational church
on Strand avenue, Rev. \. ID. Peterson
pastor, there will be a special service
Christmas day morning at 80 O'Clock.
The regular service will be held Sunday
at II a m, and Sunday school at l.. At
z o'clock in the evening a program will
be rendered by the Sunday school, consist
ing of: Organ Preludium. Miss Esther
Ericsson: songs, Herren Davids Stad.
Star of Bethlehem, Hark the Herald
Angels Sing, by the entire school; music,
Pauline Ericsson; 4 Christmas Wish,
Grace Hector; Chimes of Christmas,
Ellen Hammarlund. Margaret Anderson
and Eva Anderson. There also will be
declarations by several children. After
the program presents will be distributed
10 the children. There will be 4 Christ
mas tree. Refreshments will be served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-24
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL


DR.. Il. f. AIillington of South Lon
donderry is IN town today on business.
Mrs. Lila NJ. Pike has been i'll sew
cral days in her home on Green street.
Walter G. Halliday, who has been Ill
several weeks, is able to be out again
Miss Mary Fitzgerald of northampton,
Mass, is a guest in the home of her
brother, j. f. Fitzgerald of Oak street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Sweeney will go
tomorrow to Gilbertville, Mass, to visit
over the holidays with Mrs Sweeney s
sister.
perley Allbee of Townshend who re-
Gently underwent an operation for APP
pendlcitis, IS gaining in the Memorial
hospital.
Miss Lila NJ. Marden of the Hol-
stein-Friesian association offices, left
last night for her home in South Lon
donderry to spend Christmas
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-24
NO SNOW FOR LUMBER.
Continued from Page IL

ILinsdale, West Dummerston, Winhall
Marlboro and other towns by the s. A
Smith Mfg. Co., but not much lumber
is being brought in just now, because
Of unfayorable conditions for trucking
and shedding.
At the White River Chair Co.'S plant
large stock of lumber on hand obyi-
ated the necessity Of buying much adj
ditional lumber this season, although a
few hundred thousand feet have been
contracted for. The company has
erected a sawmill building and the mill
has arrived and viii be put in place
soon.
The Estey Organ Co. is receiving a
fair amount of soft lumber from NarI-
boro, and Kolstad. Taylor & Co. are re-
ceiving shipments by freight from ia.
maica and other West River valley
towns for their new plant on Flat
street. ~.
Mahogany trees do not grow in clusters.
but are found scattered throughout for
eStS and hidden in dense undergro,yehs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-24
REFoRNER DECEMBER "a

sermon by Edgar Malmstrom of Upsala
college, Kenilworth, N. J. The church
choir viii render two Christmas anthems,
The People That Walked in Darkness
Have Seen Great Light, by Norrbom,
and Behold, Bring You Good Tidings
of Great Joy, by Sir Goss Miss Ruth
Fredrickson will sing The Pretty Christ
mas Bells Are Ringing, by Siogren.
The children's concert and Christmas
tree will be held at in the evening. when
the children will give a program of song.
readings and recitations under the direc-
ton of Il. Wennersten Everybody is
welcome both morning and evening
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-24
Centre Congregational Church.

IT the Centre Congregational church
special Christmas music will be rendered
at the morning service Sunday. At / 10
O'Clock carols will be played from the
Stccplc and at 400 o'clock a Sunday
school Christmas service, Why the Chimes
Rang. will be given. Following is the
musical program Of the morning service ::
Organ. March of the Magi Kings, Dubois
professional, Holy. Holy. Holy
Anthem. The First Christmas. Barnby
Solo, The Infant Jesus. YOn
Mrs. w. H. Bond.
Offertory, The New Born King, LEspoire
f. {. Adams
Postlude, Hallelujah Chorus (Messiah),
Handel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-24
st. NIichaers Roman Catholic Church.

Christmas will be celebrated in st.
MichaelS Roman Catholic church on
Christmas day by a special musical pro
gram prepared for the occasion. bv the
choir with Mrs. Arthur T. Carpenter pre-
SIDING at the organ, assisted by Sewall
Morse, cornetist. and Alison J. Dugan, vio-
HniSt GanSss Second Mass viii be sung
by the full choir. Much labor and energy
have been put into the practice by each
member of the choir, so an especially fine
rendition is expected.
Masses ON Christmas day will be at S 80
and 1870. The last mass will be fol
lowed by BenediCtion of the Most Blessed
Sacrament Following is the program
prepared by the choir for the last mass !:
Angels Song, Lewis Dresseler
Alcide Marion.
Adeste Fidelis, Novello
Full choir. Wv
Kylic. Cans.
Gloria, Cans.
Credo Cams
Ofertory. Jesu Redemptor Pictro 4. You
Mrs. Katherine Weeks, with violin
obligato.
Sanctus. Gorss
BenedictuS Gor-s
AgnuS Del f,o1..,
Nie"itaton' Williams
Violin and organ.
Solemn Benedicti0n Of the Blessed Sac
rament.
q Salutars. Xypiqard
Cor JeSu. Selected
Tamtum Ergo. Bordese
Divine Praises
Chanted by Daniel J. StoIte.
Iandate DOminum, Stearns
pOstlude, Raj
Full orchestra.
FOrty-siX altar boys in gala attire will
serve the Mass, marshaled by Joseph DUDE
as master of ceremonies.
At the $50 mass, the children of st.
AllchaeFS ParoChial school will give the
following program:
Christmas Time, +. s. TiIlotson
NI"rH 10 700 Selected
-tue>It r lqeies. Selected
sacred Night, Kirkland
NIo"h f1lln' Lehman
Six altar boys in white cassocks and
Surplices will serve this mass.
Swedish Lutheran Church.
The customary "Julotta" will be cele-
brated Christmas morning at 80 with
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-24
sANDERs's TEAM WINNER
Final Score in Junior Odd Fellows Pool
. Tournament 37S to 35g. - Lift

The Junior Odd Fellows pool tourna-
ment ended last night when Charles
Dimes of Capt Sanders's team defeated
Ellery Rugg of Capt Howard Gilbert's
team by a score of 30 to ~. This makes
Capt. Sanders's team the winner of the
tournament with margin of 10 points.
Ihe final standing was .31S to 500.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-24
st. MichaePs Episcopal Church.

st. MichaeFs Episcopal church will OBJ
serve Christmas with holy eucharist at
midnight Christmas morning and at 1890
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-24

Santa Claus arrived and distributed gifts
from the well-laden tree to each member
OF the school. An offering was taken.
for the starving children of Armenia and.
China
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-24
Christmas Programs

o'clock that day. Following are the must
cal programs for both services:
MIDNIGHT.
Professional, Adeste Fidelis.
Kyrie, Barnby
Gloria Tibi Dykes
OffertOry, Bethlehem
Presentation, Gilbert
Sauctus. Cruickshank
AgnuS Del. Adams
Gloria in ExcelciS. Old Chant
Recessional Carol Willis
1870 EUCHARIST.
Professional, Adeste Fidelcs
kyrie, Gilbert
Gloria Tibi. 49, Gilbert
Greed. Best
Hymn. #r' S. t'Ff Gabriel
Offertory. Come and Worship. Read
Presentation, Gilbert
Sanctus. 81 Gilbert
Agnus Del. Gilbert
Gloria in EXcelcis Old Chant
Occasional, Mendelssohn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-05
$500 IN LU MP
TO EX-SERVICE
MEN DEMANDED n An !:
President Of Private Soldiers
and Sailors Legion
Makes Request
OPPOSES OTHER BONUSES
Graduated Compensation Idea
Not Acceptable, Asserts
Marvin Gates Sperry
OPPOSES OTHER BONUSES

Washington. March 5.-Payment of
lump sum Of, $500 to each person
who served in the military or nava!
forces Of the United states was urged
before the house ways and means com
mittee today by Marvin Gates Sperry.
national president Of the private sol
,diers and sailors legion.
He opposed proposals Of representa-
tives Of other soldier organizations for
adjusted compensation varying from
$50 to 500 for every month Of service
and said the services of 4 OO0OOO young
Ameriacns never could be paid by "the
skimping. miserly. additional cOmpen-
sation bills pending before, congress- p
The $500 grant he told the com
mittee. would not be paid for time
at SO much a day or motnh but as u
helping hand from the government TO
aid in restoring former service men
and women Ito positions An civil life
from which they were called without
bargain or contract, without money
and without price to serve in time Of
need.
'Haggling over payments by the
day or month is contrary to the wishes
Of the American people
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-05
PETITIONS ON
REFERENDUM GO
TO HALL TODAY
Nelson Of l. v. A. Says Anti.Red
Flag Will Be Demanded
By 15,625

Fargo. n. d., March 5.--Petitions to
refer three laws passed by the state
legislature in the recent special ses-
sion ana to initiate fourth measure
all Of them to be voted on in the Jun"
30 state primary election were for
warded today by Theodore G. Nelson.
secretary of the North Dakota Inde
pendent Voters: association. to Secre-
tary Of State Hall.
The petition for the initiation Of a
law outlawing the display Of the red
flag carries 15.G25 signatures, Mr.. Mel
son announced.
The three laws being referred are
those creating state cohstabulary
extending the absent voter law pro
vision to include women residing more
than half mile from the polling
places and establishment Of legisl,l-
tive committee to investigate the pOlit-
ical activities Of organization. cOrpOr-
atiOns, or individuals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-05
Bismarck Becoming One Of
Most Important Distributing
Centers in Entire Northwest
in Cars, Trucks, Tires and Ac.
cessories-l92o to be Banner
Year

The growing Importance Of Bis
marck as an automobile distributing
and consuming center is evidenced IN
the expected sales Of automobiles.
trucks. tractors. tires and other ac-
cessories this year by local dealers
valued at $1,000 900. Thee amount
would be much greater, dealers an
mounce, if deliveries could be speedel
up during the spring and summer
when the demand is heaviest
The single item which represents
the greatest value is the automobile
Of which there will be. at least, So
$4,000 worth sold out of this city
and territory during 1920. Second In
Importance are trucks and the sale
Of these should reach close to 81 .OOO-
600. Tires and tractors are third and
fourth in value with accessories fifth
That this city is being generally
recognized as the distributing center
for the entire western half Of the
state and portion Of eastern Mon
tana is evidenced by the recent ac-
tion OF two Of the principal tire
manufacturers in the United States.
The Fisk Tire Co will establish head
quarters here to handle the retail and
wholesale trade west Of the river and
the Goodyear Tire Co. has installed
a manager here to handle the trade.
TO STIMULATE INTEREST
There will be greater activity
throughout the Bismarck territory By
various automobile. truck and tire
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-05
YANKS OPPOSE
SECOND ALIEN
SLOPE ORGAN
Bismarck Post Refuses to White.
wash Muir for STANCE
land Stand

Resolutions cOndemning Rev. John
FOntana. a New Salem minister. found
guilty Of setlitiOn in the Federal court
here in 1913. who is attempting to start
a new German language newspaper ut
New Salem. were adopted last night
at the meeting of Lloyd SpetZ post Of
the American legion. The resolutions
were similar to those passed recently
by the Mandan post Of the legion.
The committee named to investigate
the actions of Robert T. Muir in coil-
nection with the G. f. Stangeland Stree
love" and radical muddle during the
special session of the legislature re-
ported. The report eXOnerated Mr.
Muir as far as his war record was con-
cerned. but condemned him for not
suppressing "the unAmerican activities
of Stangeland in distributing radical
literatur through the states travelling
library and stated further that "Mr.
Muir's action in this matter merits the
condemnation Of this post The in
vestigatiOn had been made at the re-
quest of Mr.. Muir
All Of the members present last
night agreed to take an active part in
the musical Extravaganza which the
post. in cooperation with the Women's
uxiliary of the post the first part Of
April. 1t is planned to have at least
100 men and women in the cast and
the show will be one of the most pro-
tensions ever put on by local talent.
The "Million Dollar Band may ap-
pear in this city late in the spring un-
der the auspices Of the legion and the
executive committee will investigate
the feasibility of putting on band
concert here A special meeting Of tn
post will be held March 23 to hear ex
perts from the war risk insurance bu
| reau. the United States public health
service and similar organiZa tons eX-
plan how ex-service men can avail
themselves of the benefits under these
| laws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-05
CAHILL FINDS
STOCK IN BEST
CONDITION YET
Cattle in Grant County in Fine
Shape-Much Corn is
Being Planted

Slope cattle never nave come
through the winter in better condition,
states Senator J. l. Cahill Of Leith,
who spent several days in the. capital
this week. The absence of snow ana
comparatively mild weather enabled
tlse stock to make the most Of the
sparse grazing while ranchers have
recently encountered no difficulty In
getting feed and forage. lt-.
Many Of the stockmen Of Grant
county have already been converted
to corn and alfalfa and this spring
will see an unprecendted amount
Of n-planeing,, says the senator.
More cOrn-planters are being sold in
Grant county today than in the last
five years together Every farmer !
know Of is planning upon planting
quarter or half a section, or posi-
bly, only eighty acres to cOrn--but all
Of them are putting in some. AMI
I look for the greatest period o.
prosperity we have known in the
Slope as a result Of this getting away
from a single crop wheat PROPOSE
tiOn.'
Senator Cahill comes from the lui-
nOis corn belt and he has abiding
faith in King Corn as the ultimate
saviour Of western North Dakota.
agriculturally speaking. Naturally.
being from the Sucker state. Cahill is
Lowden man. and he expressed
regret over the Illinois governors
failure to file for the presidential
primaries in North Dakota. Senator
Cahill seems to regard LOwden as the
farmers best bet among the four lead.
ing candidates now in the race for
the republican nomination.
Commenting ON state matters, Sen
ator Cahill expressed the opinion that
the June primaries, or at the latest
the general election in the fall will
bring peace to North Dakota. He
believes that the league will either
win such an overwhelming victory that
it will be allowed to pursue its pro-
gram unobstructed. or that the people
will convincingly declare their opposi-
tiOn to u continuance Of league rule.
Either result, he is confident. will
bring an end to the present turmoil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-05
CANADIAN SILVER
DISCOUNED TODAY
IN THE MILL CITY

Minneapolis. Mimi. March CANA.
dinan silver is being discounted at
Minneapolis banks today for the first
time in many years. A twenty percent
on all silver money from the domiii,
ion was ordered by the Minneapolis
clearing house. 1t is claimed that the
Twin Cities have been flooded with Ca
madam silver. One reason it is said
is that persons travelling regularly
here from Canada sbuy Canadian cur
rency at~a discount in the United
States. exchange it for silver in Can
ada and sell the silver ut par when they
return to Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-05
ST. PAUL FIRE
GUSTS HOTEL
GUESTS EARLY
Blaze Destroys Ria(to Theatre
and Threatens Three
HOstelries

st. Paul. Mimi. March "a stub
born fire Of spectacular proportions
which threaten to spread to three
small hotels. destroyed the Rialto
theatre early this morning. Firen"n
fought the blaze for five hours with
the temperature at. : degrees below
zero. Loss is estimated at 100000.
Guests at the Junior motel. Liberty
hotel and Morgan hotel were forced 10
make hurried exits. An adjoining
rooming house. also was burned. The
fire started from an unascertained
cause shortly before 3 O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-05
GONZALES FIRST OF .
MEXICAN ASPIRANTS
TO PLACATE YANKS

JuareZ, Mex. March 5.-General
Gonzales is the first Mexican
presidential candidate to declare
for cordial relations between the
United States and Mexico as part
Of his platform, according to Fer
nando Palacios campaign manager
for Gonzalez in the state of Chi
huahua.
General Gonzalez is expected to
visit Juarez soon in the interest Of
his candidacy. He will probably
follow General Obregon. another
presidential aspirant, who is ex-
pected shortly.