davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-28

REPUBLICAN RALLY-A
Republican Rally has been call.
ed for Saturday evening at 1880
at the Fort Yates school. All
Republicans, and especially all
Indians who are Republicans are
asked to attend.
County Commissioner j. A. Stiles
autoed out to Mcintosh and back
last Sunday
Twins, a boy and a girl, were
born to Mrs. Robert Goudreau last
Wednesday at the Agency hospital.
A part Of the sewer gang has re.
turned to complete the work Of con.
Meeting the sewer to the school
buildings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkie, Miss Ruth
Goudreau and Walter Carignan
visited in Shields Sunday, return.
ing Monday morning.
o. M. Smeland of Selfridge was
a business visitor here Saturday,
coming over to secure stickers for
still another candidate for Sheriff,
j. L. Fogarty Of selfridge. This
makes the fourth candidate for the
office of Sheriff on stickers. Mr..
Fogarty has been Endorsed by the
Nonpartisan League in this County
and is being run as their candidate.
Thomas Hall will speak here next
Sunday evening at the Foresters
Hall at seven O'Clock in the evening.
Before coming here he is to speak
that afternoon in Selfridge. Mr..
Hall has already spoken in the
County at Cannon Ball and Solen.
All interested in hearing a discussion
Of the political questions before the
state to-day are invited to attend
whether Of the same political belief
as Mr.. Hall or not.
Thomas Hall, candidate for re.
election to the Office of State Au-
ditor spoke at Cannon Ball and
Solen Monday in the interest Of the
Joint Campaign for the Fusion
Ticket. He arrived at Cannon Ball
on the afternoon train, speaking
there that afternoon and at Solen
1.-The same evening. The next day
Mr.. Hall drove to Porcupine with
Jacob Froelich and spoke to the
Indians it that district.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Demonstration for
Gen. Wood Lasts
Forty Minutes

Continued from nngc onc.l
appearance In tho national conycn-
tinn ~ "a party. all the women mndr
spivudid Impressions and closely held
the attention OF the convention.
There was comparative little puiit-
zeal activity ON the floor among the
delegation as tho convention WAS
hearing tho nominating speeches.
Some delegations were being polled,
but there was no evidence Of changes
81 lineup. Those were only expected
after tho first ballot,
Just before 3 o'clock Chicago time,
five candidates had been placed In
nnminntion and ogden Mills OF New
York. took the Platform Z enoluinnto
or. Nicholas Murray Butler.
pre4cnt HooNcr's Name
Herbert Hoover WIS placed In
nomination by Judge Nathan l.. NIL
Ter OF syracuse.
Although no speech win be made
In republican convention placing
General r. Coleman Dupont In nomi-
nation for the presidency, Il h under
stood the Delaware delegation Will
cnst their vote for him on the first
ballot.
While Dr. Butler was bclng nomi-
mated. the New York delegation was
pulied FOR first ballot sentiment. II
showed Butler. GS; Wood. TO- Hoover.
81; inwdeu. .; Coolidge p ardtn
2. poindcNter. J.
After hearing the Hoover nonsna-
ton. the convention went bhc To the
call uf the states. North Dakota
passed aud wnen Ohio was called.
IA. nix n. Willis. former governor Of
the state touk the platform to NOM
innate senator HARDING.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

mixed chorus under the direction OF
Professor John Lukasn. The bcne-
diction was pronounced by the Rev.
a M knudssn.
Dinner was served Ia tho tnlVer-
sity dining hall for the board Of RAJ
gents and the guests Of he Univer-
sity. President and Mrs I'm viii en-
terrain Al dinner In their home this
evening In honor Of Dr, and Mrs.
Garner and Governor and Mrs lar
razoio and AIR. and Mrs. Nathan
Jaffa Of Roswell The annual com.
mcncement reception viii be held al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
ASKS conference
ONLADOR DISPUTES
Business Men Request
Labor Committee to
Meet With Them

Efforts TO hold . meeting Of rcp-
fckentativcE OF the Central ? Labor
Union and member OF the committee
Of the Business Mems CO-opcrutiye
association. as soon as possible. to
adjust II possible controversies be-
tween painters and contractors were
taken today by the business mems
committee.
4. r. Chase. president OF the Bust
ness Meffs. cn-operative assQclation
today sent a letter 10 the Building
Trades council asking that "A meeting
be held tomorrow u, sunday II possi-
BILE. Members Of the paintcrs' union
are ioi hold "a meeting tonight nj
which they will recommend tho APP
puiutmcnt OF certain uncmbers TO rep
resent them on the committee to be
appointed from the union. The letter
from Mr.. Chase TO the union follows.
fJuns II. 1890.
"Mr. Williem NJ. Cote.
Central Labor Union.
Albuquerque. New Mexico.
My dear AR. Cote:
The executive committee OF the
business Mems association OF this
city has directed ne 10 arrange a
conference with a committee from
our association to be held either al
The Chamber o. Commerce or at some
place suggested by you. to adjust. IL
possible, the present labor crisis eN-
istinE In this city.
suggest that this committee
be composed OF not less than three
OF more than nine members from
each association. you 10 suggest the
number you desire within the above
figures.
1T Is also suggested that this conf
mittee meet al the earliest possible
moment. preferably the coming sat
urday or sunday.
There il a strong feeling amongst
the members OF the Business Mems
association that q direct declaration
Of the open shop principles should be
made by our association. This feel
ms, however, he not unanimous and
the reason for this conference II 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

find out from the representatives OF
labor 10 some Of the intoierablo condi-
tons which have been brought about
by the unions cf this city can DO
changed without resOrting 10 the
above declaration.
May ] suggest 10 you esteemed
bodies that the committee they APP
point be men who are familiar with
The present conditions and who can
meet "a representatives la a spirit
Of fairness. fOr conditions can only be
rcmcdiod by fair thinking men.
Yours very sincerely
"E. r. CHASE.
president. i"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
CANDIDATES. VIEWS
ON THE PLATFORM
Gen. Wood Says 1t is
Declaration All Can
Accept.


CHICAGO June 1i-Major Cen
eral wood tonight made this com
mert on the platform.
The platform ADOPTED at Thurs
days session rs really NOR than "a
platform, 10 h "a soldily constructed
foundation upon which To base uu
appeal Ia the intelligence Of the
American people. Il Will prove of
immenso value not only to The M
ti6nal candidate but 10 republican,
candidates in the various states who
am to Interpret party principles 70
the public. IT, declarations are such
that an republicaH candidates can
whole heartcdlN accept them
Senator poiudcytcr, discussing the
league plank, Faid o. mea that the
republican party mus and VIII stand
against any surrender uf the soy
creignty powers Of this nation, bought
with No much blood and fraught with
so much blessing Tor mankind
THE people are not compromisers
In matters Of principle he added.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Elmer Daily. Albuquerque; Carrie
4. Love. Albuquerque
Juan Ortiz. old Albuquerque: DO
loritas Romero. Old Albuquerque
Jose perca, DurnnCs. g. NJ; Maria
Martinez. Chlliu, y 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
NEW YORK FACES
/, OPEN SHOP FIGHT
Labor Delegate Says
Merchants Are Rails
ing SIS, 900, 1000

MONTREAL June ii-IlcciarinE
that the merchants association and
other business Interests In New York
city were raising a fund OF 81. OO0, 600
70 carry on an open shop" war.
James i. Costello Of the BROOKLYN
Dontrnl Tabor connoil nsknd the con
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
BILLY SUNDAY RAPs
EANNIEiA MARNIAEE.

OKLAHOMA CiTT-Biiiy sunday
nnced with both feet on Fannie
Hurst's absent" marriage In q SER
mon here.
wei always have nuts with us"
he said. chnractrriziug the marriage
"assinineiy idiotic and Goddess"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
GIVES SELF up FOR
MIHDIIl ~ NI.AIiS AGO.

LAKE CHARLES. La.-Jack Firm
atura returned home here, after three
years In the T.. :. army o. three
years with the Italian regulars, He
gave himself NJ to the sheriff and
was convicted or "a murder hat Oc-
cured ~ years ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
MINs noLr rIIII.-

MUIR FIELD, June ii.-Rohert a.
Gardner OF Chicago was defeated for
the British amateur golf champion
ship today by cyril Tolley. OF the
oxford university team at the 37th
hula.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Nineteen Cases of
Cholera at Kobe, Japa.

HONOLULU, r. n, June ~
Nineteen eases NJ cholera have hes
recorded AZ Kobe. according TO ~
nrrs dIapntchea 10 he Nlppu JnL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
M MORE BRITIsH
nDVOIBTS IN pAItI1E

PARIS The government has pro-
hibited the importation Of English
flowers. Il is part OF the program
agiinst the Importation OF non-es-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
CENsIs ITGIRIN.

WASHINGTON. june lost.
Johnsbury. Vermont. 1853; increase
40 OF 10 per cent. rf-
Appleton. Wisconsin. 1861. in
crease ass or 1913 per rent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-12-02
Youthful Messengers
Tell Of Delivering
Bonds Worth Millions

Washington, Dec. |, - Half a
dozen OF the courses used by Wall
street in settling daily accounts by
actual delivery Of stocks and bonds
worth scores OF millions of dollars,
furnished the chief interest at to-
days session of the trial of Jules w.
(Nicky) Arnstein, and members of
the bankrupt firm of d. w. Sullivan
and company. Ranging from 10 to
lo years in age, these witnesses de-
scribed their routine duty of carry
ing securities of great value through
crowded New York streets.
Counsel for Arnstein, Sullivan and
n. S. Bowles and w. w. yesterday,
all of whom are charged with con-
spring to bring stolen securities in
to the District of Columbia. de
veloped through examination
that on reaching his destination, a
brokers' messenger often would
thrust his package of bonds into a
clerks window and proceed to the
next office without waiting to see if
they were secured by the proper
ssssson. Two of the messengers, it
was shown, are still employed by
firms who have lost thousands of
dollars because of this custom.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-12-02
Former Dry Agent in
California Is Indicted
On Conspiracy Charge

San Francisco, Dec. Mrs. Glad
K. Wafburton, former prohibition
officer for California; John G. Cos.
tello, secretary to United States Sen
ator Phelan, and FIVE others wer,
notified today to appear before tn.
United States commissioner for ar.
raignment on indictments charging
them with conspiracy to violate the
Volstead prohibition enforcement,
law.
The indictments were returned BY
federal grand jury and placed or
the secret file. They were voted in
connection with an alleged plot to
obtain illegally Intoxicating liquors
from bonded government ware,
houses.
Mrs. Warburton was removed
from her position as temporary en-
forcement officer after the investi-
cation by the grand jury began.
Costello, in a formal statement, de-
MED knowledge of the alleged con
spiracy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-12-02
Final Figures On
Army Casualties
Are Made Public
Total of 1920 Soldiers Were
Killed During World War,
While 224,O89 We're
Wounded.

Washington, Dec. Final figures
on army casualties in the world war
are contained in the annual report
of Surgeon General Ireland, made
public last night, showing 1920
killed and 224,089 wounded.
The proportion of killed to
wounded is about the same as in
the civil war, although mortality
from gunshot wounds in the world
war was only 8.26 per cent as COM
pared with 1876 per cent in the civil
war. The report said this indicated
that improved surgical and sanitary
methods in the recent war had
saved the lives of 5.34 per cent OF
all American soldiers wounded.
OF every one thousand men sent
to France 10 were admitted to hos
pital as the. result of battle casual
ties, the report says, and nearly
seven men out of every 1000 died as
the result of wounds.
Infantry losses were heaviest,
2l5.6 out of every 1000 men of that
arm being wounded and 1277 killed.
The signal corps was next with
5222 wounded and 3.l3 killed per
thousand,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-12-02
Power Company
Seeks Permit to
Increase Rates
Asks for Hearing Before City
Commission Within Two
Weeks; Places Annual
Deficit at $5OO,OO0.

The Nebraska Power company
has asked Mayor Smith to arrange
with the city commissioners for a
hearing. sometime within the next
two weeks, on a request by the COM
pany for an increase of electric light
and power rates.
The company contends that it is
running short approximately $780,
600 year of the amount necessary
TO pay operating costs, interest. de-
probation reserve and 9 per cent
dividends on a fair capitalization.
THE electric light company is
simply forced to request an ad-
vance in rates." said J. E. David
son, vice president of the power COM
pany. practically all public utili-
ties of the state have had rate in
creases, including the local street
railway and telephone companies
and the municipally-owned gas plant.
Last January the company asked
the city commission to permit a rate
increase. The commission asked that
the matter be delayed six months
to determine whether or not condi
tions would improve. Instead,
conditions have grown steadily
worse. Approximately 90 per cent
of the company's expenses is made
up of three items-labor, coal and
taxes. Coal which cost $2.78 in 1915
cost $762 in October 1920 an in
crease of $725,0OO for year. Both
labor and taxes have also increased"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-12-02
Victims of Irish
Riots Total 673
Number Killed or Wounded
Up to November 27 Given
In Official Report.
BY The Associated Press.

London, Dec. 1.-Persons to the
lumber OF 673 have been killed OF
wounded in Ireland tip to Novem.
Der Il, of the present year by anti.
government elements. according :S
statement issued by the home Of
flee. The deaths do not include 2C
persons killed Gn Londond derry, 61
i'll Belfast during the summer riot
ing. nor Is cadets killed in the Kill
michale anbuscade Sunday night.
The statement says that Isl po.
licemen have been killed and 23C
wounded; that Al soldiers have met
death and 103 wounSed. Civilians
to the number of Al have been killed
and lO1 wounded.
Sixty-seven court houses have been
destroyed and 528 police barracks
have been destroyed and 161 DAM
aged. There have been $50 raids OIL
mails and IS raids on coast guard
station and light houses. In addi-
ton to these, there has been 1861
raids made for arms.
Another official statement says the
arrests in Ireland averaged consid-
cradle over 100 weekly. During the
last three weeks of November, 40t
persons were taken into custody for
political offenses, including 16o dur.
ing the last week of the month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-12-02
Station Agent Charged
With Embezzling 81, 900

Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. l.
Charged with the enbezzlement OF
$1,000 from the Los Angeles & Salt
Lake railroad and the American Ex-
press company in August and Sep
tember, when he was station agent
for the Salt Lake route at Fair Oaks
and at Walnut, Cal, E.. I. Wheeler
was arrested by an agent Of the De-
partment of Justice: Wheele. will
be taken to Los Angeles, where a
complaint charging felony has been
filed against him. The arrest took
place at Layton. near here. where
Wheeler has been station agent for
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad
for a few weeks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-12-02
Unemployed Seize
City Buildings in
Suburbs Of London

London, Dec. 1.-The restlessness
among the city's unemployed, cou-
pied with the lack of housing ac-
commodations, led to the seizure of
the town hall at Edmonton, a north
crn suburb of London, by several
hundred men. The occupation OF
the building was entirely without vi
olence. The men announce that they
will use the town hall as their head
quarters until something is done for
them.
The town hall at Totttenham, an
other working district near the city.
was the scene of similar peaceable
seizure yesterday. The unemployed
men took possession os the building,
however, evacuated it today when
the council announced that accom-
nodations had been found for them
in the coroner's court and in two
large store houses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-12-02
President Names Men
To Represent U. S. on
Red Cross Committee

Washington, Dec. 1-President
Wilson has designated the following
as the six government members Of
the central committee of the Amer
lean Red Cross: DR.. Livingston Far
rand, chairman; Norman H. Davis,
to represent the State department;
John Shelton Williams, comptroller
of the currency, to represent the
Treasury department; Major General
Ireland, surgeon general of the
United States army. to rep
resent the diplomatic depart
ment; Rear Admiral Stitt, sur
geon of the United States navy, to
represent the Navy department, and
William L. Frierson, solicitor gen.
eral, to represent the Department of
Justice.
Vacancies caused by expiration of
terms in the groups Of incorporators
and delegates from chapters. will be
filled at the annual meeting of the
Red Cross to be held at national
headquarters, Wednesday. Decem-
her 8
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-12-02
Man Pays Own Fare
To Joliet Penitentiary
To Serve Sentence

Chicago, Dec. lin June. 1909
Constantine Kuhn committed a
felonous assault upon the person oi
some one whose name has since been
forgotten. For that he was SEN
fenced to an indeter1ninate sojourn
in the Joliet penitent;ary. After Is
days his attorney got him on a writ
of superscdeas and appealed to the
supreme court which upheld the
lower court sentence. The court
however, erred in not notifying Mr.
Kuhn in person and he claims he did
not know of the order, so he went
about his affairs in Chicago as usual
Recently the Chicago Crime COM
mission tapped on Mr.. Kuhn's cell
and found it empty. Nj. Kuhn read
about it and today surrendered to
Chief Bailiff Freeman Of the criminal
court.
Mr. Freeman was greatly dis
tressed that he could Go nothing for
Mr.. Kuhn, as he had no papers OF
commitment.
Mr.. Kuhn solved the problem by
suggesting that they go to Joliet
where the bailiff could turn him over
to the warden and this offer was ac-
cepted, Mr.. Kuhn paying his own
fare and that of the bailiff.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-12-02
Suspects in
Robbery to
.BeReturned
Detectives Guard Witnesses
Who Identified Three Men
As Holdups Who Entered
Superior, Wis, Bank.
Mysterious Phone Call

Acting Governor p. A: Barrow,
yesterday granted wrts of cxtradi.
ton from Wisconsin for the return
of three alleged bank robbers under
arrest here. The men, Herbert Ryan,
John J. Bonner and Charles c. Ste.
wart, are alleged to lave held up
and robbed the state bank at SUI
perior, Wis, of $500 on Novem-
| Der 10.
Personal bodyguard for Martha
Nelson and Cashier H. z. Erickson
of the Superior National bank in
| Wisconsin, in Omaha to identify
three suspects as bank robbers, was
appointed yesterday by Chief OF De-
tectives Charlie Van Deusen.
A mysterious long distance tele-
phone call to St. Paul. Mimi. Tues
day and the appearance of stranger
in the room next to the one occupied
by Erickson in a downtown hotel
are directly responsible for this pre-
cautionary measure.
Detectives Danbaum and Palmtag
compose the bodyguard. They were
to accompany Miss Nelson and Err
ckson to Lincoln, where extradition
hearing for J. ]. BONNER. c. c.
Stewart and Chicago" Daley was to
be held before Governor McKelvie
yesterday.
Identify Trio.
When Erickson and Miss Nelson
went to the city Jail, where they
identified the trio as the bandits who
robbed the Superior bank and locked
them in vault, they noticed
stranger Of sinister mien and mys-
terious actions rnaneuvering about
the Jail. keeping close watch on their
movements.
Upon their return to Central po-
lice headquarters they again met this
stranger, who nonchalantly inquired
the time of their probable return to
Superior.
The same day this stranger ap-
feared as occupant CT the room adj
Jacent to the one Erickson has in the
hotel.
Phone Call Intercepted.
Tuesday night detectives intercept
ed long distance telephone call to
St. Paul. They decline to divulge the
message they picked from the wire.
but declared it was in the nature of
a call fo- aid.
Bohmcr, Stewart and Daley are
accused by Chief Van Deusen OF be-
ing members of a gang known to
have its rendezvous in St. Paul, and
the telephone message Tuesday night
was taken by the detective bureau
TO have considerable bearing on the
incarceration of this trio in Jail here.
Takes Precautions.
Chief Van Deusen admitted yester-
day his bureau is taking every pre-
caution to prevent an unexpected at
tempt to free the trio, even at the ex-
pense of bodily injury to the Superior
cashier and his woman companion.
Bohmer, Stewart and Daley were
Turn to Page Two. Column One.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-12-02
Door to Further
Increase in Mine
Wages Is Opened
Committee May Boost Pay
Above Scale Now Existing,
With Consent of Operators,
Is General Opinion.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The door to
further wage increases in the an
thracite coal industry beyond the II
per cent raise awarded by the federal
commission last August was opened
at conference between the anthra-
cite joint scale committee and Secre-
tary Wilson of the Department OF
Labor,
The government, Secretary Wilson
advised the committee, would not
interfere with any changes which the
committee might agree to make in
the federal commissions agreement.
lhis position was understood to
mean that the scale committee may
increase mine wages above the scales
laid down in the agreement under
which the mines now are operating,
providing the operators consent to
such raises.
Secretary Wilson's statement was
an Interpretation of President Will
sons recent letter regarding revision
OF the federal commission award and
was issued after today's conference
with the joint scale committee, COM
prising representatives of both oper-
ators' and workers organizations.
THE operators and miners of the
joint scale committee of the anthra-
cite coal field" the statement said,
"have had a misunderstanding corr
corning their authority under the
communication of the president re-
convening the scale committee"
1T is definitely understood the
agreement now in existence will con-
tinue in force and effect during the
time for which it was entered into.
The secretary of labor has inter-
preted the communication of the
president to mean that the govern
ment will not interfere with the Joint
scale committee in making any
changes which they may mutually
agree should be made in the agree
ment.
This was supplemented by an
nouncement that the joint scale COM
mitee would resume its deliberations
next Monday afternoon at Philadel-
phia.