davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
He'll Canyon Man
Held For Cattle Theft

sandlago Garcia OF Hell Canyon.
was arrested yesterday AFTERNOON hy
Mounted Policeman Montoyt on a
charge OF the theft OF "a hursv he
was driving TO town when arrested
and the officer found a hide In tho
wagon TING bore the brand 81 X
Manaum ranch.
Garcia was arralFnri hc-arc Jus
tice OF Peace Mcclellan this morning
on the charge of the thur, Of the
horse and pleaded not guilty and was
bound owed 10 the grand jury Under
bond Of $1,000
A warrant was then sworn out
against him on "a charge Of stealing
and killing Il beef cattle "a no
pleaded not guilty to this charge and
was bound Owe 10 the grand jury
under another bond OF $1,000.
Cattle have been missed fsom the
X. Mangum ranch Tor more team a
year. according TO the owners ot fnc
ranch. The hide found In iarcia's
wagon Is said % have born The brand
OF the ranch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
Costs In
State Decreasing

Hcnorts from various parts Of tho
state Indicate that court costs arc bc-
ink c~ondurtcd At n diminishing cost
70 h ~tnSpaycra. In all judicial dis
tricts carc " exercised to prevent long
terms of iurica a drawn nut trials.
one ana two sessions OF the grand
jury are Tho rulo. Because Of prohi-
billion. crime has hccn reduced and
cntcs costing thousands OF dollars are
rare, n is u matter OF credit to OR
Judges and Of cong%ratulatiun FOR our
selves that We can note the tendency
toward better conditions. Along with
lower court costs we find police and
jail expenses becoming less ana icsn.
The less u costs FOR prevention and
correction 90 bad conditions the more
funds we shall have Tor constructive
governmental service. for roads sani-
tatlon. schools.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04

Production Of oil in okiahOmu and
kansas showed a decrease Of $4,000
900 barrels In 1919 from the proceed
inr year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04

Wlii % only vigorously protest against
This rvucllor bot viii consider w-Nu
and Oceans of waNing war ON Repre-
ION. nIINn nlnmImm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
Half OF Fund For
CA. Budget Raised

over half OF the needed fund for
the y W. G.. A. budget had been
raised by the end of the second day
OF the campaign. Il was announced at
the headquarters last night.
The workers on the campaign com
mittee reported sS7t solicited ycster-
day. while the Individual workers
raised the days total to SiU9T. Tho
total contributions now amount to
3aSS1.
The campaign committees will meet
again this afternoon Tor tea 40 the
recreation center to check up their
rcceipts u IL probable taat tomorrow
will be The las. day ~ the drive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
Civil Service Men
Call a Meeting

The possibility that the present
salary bonus granted 20 government
employees VIII De revoked has led 10
the tLl.hl 81 "a meeting Of an lnca!
Emitted states civil service empioycs
o. the chamber Of commerce tonight
az h o'c0cR. Dispatches received from
5 ashington today Indicate that Rep
rescesailvc Banton Of Texas has sue
cecdod II having the bonus stricken
from the legislative appropriation hll-
on o pcirt uf order
The NrhfHr snirit e. eivd service
employees throughout the country "a
tstne aroused neainst the urnpuscd
fiiart rcduc,iCH. The local moetinE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
Ration Man Talks
At Rotary Luncheon

q. y. Black. well known hu3in"ss
man 81 Ration, WINS one Of the prin-
cipai speakers az the weekly meeting
81 tho Roiarluna which was hell this
uuuD at The Aivnrado, AR. Black j.
20 pioneer OF these parts and his talk
WIS ~ series of reminiscences cutug
blcF forty years when hc visited ms
state as a. representative of % com
uiHsion firm in Kansas Ciis he foid
Of the extensive wilderness ~ desc
lafinn prevailing in the west during
the early duys and what wonderful
progress tho country has mad- since
that time.
Iac Rev. Trowbridge 81 santa Fa
eeva an Interesting discnurre ou tho
work o. the Near Fast carlpalgners
and enumerated many %. the DIR
priNations and aufiorings undergone
hy the Armenians and Syrians lt tho
hands OF Tartar and Turk.
An e~nllEhtcuInF address on f1r Cdu-
catitnnl and vocational training Of
f,rud hy the army wHs delivered 10y
Chaplain W y. Zimmerman. ~ Fort
Bliss. He stated that the Hrcy ls do
ing everything 10 make service 10 ta"
Young recruit attractive and beneficial
ana that almost every craft, trade and
profession was taught 10 the enlisted
man.
Thero ure az. Indian children al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
REQUIREMENTS IN NEW
CADILLAC EIGHT

A new model. the Type ~, is pre-
scented by the cadillac Motor Car com
pany for Tho coming season. With
this ear the Cadillac company com
pictes itH sixth year uf eight cylinder
production with more tian eighty
thousand eight cylinder cars on he
road.
The new model shows e. c%ontnua-
ton Of substantial cadillac coustruc-
tive features. The rofincmcutH and
progressive improvements introduced
in the Typc 90 have prompted ii.
makers to declare. unhcsitatiugly. that
even the Cadillac works have noi
produced r. car which equals tt.
The ton standard body styles .n.
ciude seven vnc'uard ana three open
models. New body lines are most
evident in the familiar touring model.
This years car mas been heightened
out and placed on a 1872 inch wheel
base. eliminating body OVcrhhng ai
the rear and providing q roumy rear
compartment as woll as excellent roat'
quantities. Extra ear seats are gen
crous In size n well up Eol-tercd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04

There are $4,000 Indian children Of
school axe In the United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04

Atlractive Array Cars
In CaiIy Decorated
AFmory



Np~leeIqhIIt4 iaciore tnnks and
even cashinn MACHINES parked at
traathsp ahone ranns ems and
eas1 cha.fs With al orcn circle for
daneins--thnrs tho Armory during
these three days or The anso show
The CID fashlonea booths with their
reW-raw decorations have passed A
dIgnlnc6 and ariittig decorative
scheme d been applied TO thr
rather diH'ctlt interior OF the huge
Armorv 50 give e charming tntct
Red flower shaded lamps hang from
a rainbow coiosed canory aroun the
balcony mi from clr<aiar shades In
the ceiling. Ia The center an Inn
mcn Japanese paraeni II illuminate
cd with the hanging lamps. These
decorations came frem The chieaeo
auto show.
This show opened AZ 10 O'Clock this
morning with about SO machines on
exhibit Ali Of thu local dealers
were on hand. setting ~ their pia-
cards, n telling the numerous out
nI-town customers the fine points Of
their particular machluc.
The ErgAn ~haFfestcr 4 new pro-
duct IN which many Albuqnerq1eans
are i~uieresfrG. io on exhibit FOR the
first time. and ~ Of considerable In
ffrresf 40 the ranri,erx here from
rnrIn,.n narla ~ fhn .tnta
4 Hs,ir "a iae, 1890 tss 4, the
49, ~ go .-s..---
tco-is.rshic a~ttcnrien mi. rnrions
p--,.--e-ns~rr,, .ar. ro.rh 80
- ~ \. 900 4, IN, -t.sr a,
n 1890 4, ~ f-mfc sho~ ~ hrth,,r
a.f,ew.n ~ e.rse A, ~. an rince
4 ~ 49, ,.,,es,,-- .scr. ofer ~ -
rr.i,
~. efa~ ,,..a =, r,,n from, Las
M rc,.-.4e ,yr ~. roc,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04

We oner 10000 for any case OF catarrh
that cannot be cured by HALLS
CATARkH MEDICINE.
HALLS CArARRH MEDICINE IL TAX
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces Of tie System.
Sold by drtrRista for Owe forty years.
Price he. Testimonials free.
\. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-17
AD CLUB HEAD
COMES TO CITY
TO MAKE TALK
William J. Betting Will Be
Guest of Bismarck Town
Criers on December 2

William J. Betting, Of St. Paul.
vice-president of the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs Of the World, will visit
Bismarck on Thursday, December 2,
in his tour of North Dakota, deliver
ing addresses on advertising and the
work of the associated advertising
clubs.
Mr.. Betting will visit the state un-
der the auspices of the various Town
Criers clubs, which are subsidiary Or
ganiZatiOns Of the Associated adver-
tising clubs He will be the guest OF
the club dinner on the evening OF
his visit.
Community subjects were discussed
by the Town Crers at their Decem-
Der meeting last night. Opinions OF
various members were expressed on
methods of community advertising
the proposal for community cele-
bration at Christmas time, inaugural
ton of program of winter sports, a
program of advertising for the city
and methods of entertaining cOnven-
ton visitors in the city: The purpose
of the discussion was to develop lines
of action to be pursued in the near
future.
| The Town Criers' discussion follow
ed their monthly dinner at the Nc
Kenzie, at which nearly 80 members
were present. Three new members
were initiated into the organization
| They were Charles Wattam, A. S. Boil
ster and G.. A BOnham.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-17
SITES WANTED
FOR ICE RINK
IN BISMARCK
Various Bodies Stand Ready to
Cooperate to Construct
Kinks '".
Sites for city ice skating rinks are

Sites for city ice skating rinls are
wanted
AS soon as these sites are obtained
work on preparing them will be start
ed. ~
The members of the city commission
have discussed the question, and
stand ready to cooperate in the mat
ter, it is announced. ~.
The local chapter Of the American
Society of Engineers sometime ago
agreed to donate their services in
laying out an ice rink for the city.
They have made plats Of two possible
sites, but these would require too
much water for flooding, it is be-
lieved.
g. N. Remission, secretary Of the Com
mercial club, said today that two
citizens had mentioned level lots
which might be used, and he asks
any citizens who have lots which they
would permit to be used for skating
rink purposes, telephone him at the
Commercial club.
The Town Criers club stands ready
to do whatever is necessary to see
that the proposition is successful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-17

NEW YORK -" Within five or
ten years we shall cross the ocean
in less than a day as safely in
giant airplanes as we do now in
liners, and more comfortably" is
the prediction Of Anthony Fl. G.
Fokker. inventor and manufac-
turer of the plane by that name
which gave Germany the air su-
premacy during the early part of
the war.
Fokker (shown here) and wife
have arrived in New York on
business trip. He explains he is
Dutchman and not a German. Il
never lost my Dutch citizenship"
says Fokker. 81 had to do business
somewhere and found a cus7
toner in Germany. | never was
in the German army or in the ser
vice of the German government
FOkker says he offered his
planes to England and America in
1912, but both countries turned
them down.
He believes two things are nee
essary to make airplanes as COM
mon as autos-frst,, sufficient fly
ing fields, and second, machines
which will ascend from a very
small space, such as a roof. FOX
ker adds that planes must be
made simpler stronger and
cheapter to become commercially
r profitable. "~F
Fokker.is now working on the
possibility Of human flight with
out engines. l...a.,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-17
CAHILL NAMED
TO ACT WITH .
BUDGET BOARD
Succeeds .McCarten, Who No
tifes Governor He Is
Unable to Serve

J. !. Cahill. of Leith, who was the
Nonpartisan League candidate for sec
"otary of state in the primaries, has
1een appoi,b ted member Of the state
budget committee by Governor Fra
2ier Mr.. Cahill succeeds Richards r.
McCarten, chairman of the senate ap-
propriations committee, who is mem
berg0f the budget committee by virtue
of his position. Mr.. McCarten inform
ed the Governor that he was unable to
serve.
Other members of the budget com
mittee are Governor Frazier, John
Maddox, chairman of the house ap-
1rropriations committee of the 1915
session, Auditor Carl Kositzky ard
Attorney General William Langer.
Conferences already have started OH
the proper appropriations to be made
for state departments by the legis
lature in it's forthcoming session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-17
DIR. M. r. GILMORE
GIVES TALKS AT
N. D. UNIVERSITY

Doctor Melvin r. Gilmore, curator
of the North Dakota Historical So
ciety and an authority on the uses
of plants by the Indians, is giving
a series of lectures before. the class
in the geography of North America
at the University says the Grand
Forks Herald Of Nov. IL. 1t continues:
yesterday Doctor Gilmore spoke on
The Geographical Distribution of the
INDIAN This afternoon at four o'clock
in the geology lecture room he will
speak on Indian Culture as lnfluenc-
ed by Geographical Conditions The
lecture is open to any one Interested in
Indian life and culture.
"The occasion of DR.. Gilmore's visit
to Grand Forks the past week was
to speakA before the State Teachers
association on his assigned topic on
the program, "A Living Outdoor MI
seum,' when the speaker gave an ex-
position of the plan now in hand of
planting on the Capitol grounds for
the new Memorial building now under
construction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-17
HINT MEXICAN
| RECOGNITION
IS FAR AWAY
State Department Checks Pro-
paganda of 'Gr0ups of
individuals
HARDING IS INVITED
Mexican Officials Want Presi-
dent-Elect TO Stop Off
at Vera Cruz

Washington, Nov. 17--No group of
corporation and no group of indivd-
uals is going to deliver American
recognition to Mexico" it was stated
authoratatively at the state depart
ment. 1t was stated that as a pre-
liminary to recognition the American
government did not insist on the abro
CATION of article q of the Mexican
constitution.
Officials added. however, that if the
operations Of the laws enacted under
article 27 were confiscatory or re-
troactive the United States could not
accord recognitiot The United States
it was declared, is actuated solely
by a desire to protect all valid in
terests of Americans in Mexico.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-17
in G r E A s E IN
WOMEN VOTE CALLS
FOR: 100 PRECINCTS

Hillsboro, N. D., Nov. 16. = Lloyd
increased number of voters, due Ia
granting of suffrage to women, will
necessitate increase Of approximately
100 more precincts in this city. A.
the last election, the first in which
women voted for state and national
tickets, many precincts accommodated
many more than 400 persons, as re
Quired by law. ,yt4Hl
+ AS the next municipal election is in
spring, efforts are now being directed
at redistricting the city and establish
ing precincts according to the regis
tration at the last election. Mime
hpolis now has 210 precincts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-17
CANDIDATES FOR
SCOTTISH RITES
BEING INITIATED

The fall reunion of the Scottish Rite
bodies of Fargo, opened at the Masonic
temple yesterday, the class Of candi-
dates reporting at 8 a. m. Degrees
from the fourth to the 14th will be
conferred today under the supervision
of f. 3. Leach. venerable master or
Enoch Lodge of Perfection No. OF
Fargo.
A social feature in connection with
the work tomorrow will be the ban
uuet in honor of the class Of five years
ago. This event will be held in the
Masonic dining room. The Rose
Croix degrees will be conferred upon
the class tomorrow. The work will
be in charge Of DR.. c. S. Putnam
wise master. l
The degrees of the Council of IA
dosh will be put on Wednesday under
the direction Of L. R. Buxton, and on
Thursday the consistory work Will be
III charge of A. G. Arnold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-17
LEAGUE PEDDLES
FARMERS: VOTE
AT SHERIFF SALE

Grand Forks, Nov. 17.-Thlrty-nlne
notes executed by North Dakota resi-
dents in favor of the Grand FORKS
American were sold at public auction
at the front door, Of the Grand FORKS
county court house Monday afternoon
to satisfy a loan made by the First
State Bank cf East. Grand FORKS
Mimi. to the American for which, the
notes had been delivered to the bank
as security.
According to the legal notice OF the
sale published in the Grand FORKS
American then the legal newspaper OF
Grand Forks county, on October 80
the loan was made by the bank on
Nav 5. 1919, the amount being s4,soo'
TIE amount still due the bank from
the American, to satisfy which thc
farmers notes were sold was s2,556.22.
with interest at per cent? on $2,2O7.S "a
from Sept 80, 1920.
Most of the notes were made IN tne
summer aud early fall OF 1918 and
with the exception OF one made by
RAY Litsey Of Bisbee, all were past
due.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-17
$3;5OO,000 IS
LOOT IN GREAT
POSTAL ROBBERY
Officials, Admitting This Figure
"Pr0bably Correct" Work
On Clues
ONE SUSPECT is HELD
Robbery Declared to Be the
Work of ''Inside Men" Fa-
miliar With Conditions
ONE SUSPECT is HELD

Omaha, Nov. 17.--An estimate that
Fthe amount of property stolen from
a mail car IN Council Bluffs Satur-
day night will total $3,5O0,000 is fair.
! ly accurate, in the opinion of l.. j.
patterson, superintendent of mails at
Ethat place,
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 17.-One suspect
is being held in "the greatest postal
robbery in history" He is l.. V.
Graves, who was arrested in Hender-
son. N. c.. Graves, a former post Of
flee clerk at Omaha, is said to have
/ had $4,000 concealed in an extra tire
tOf his automobile
The robbery of gold currency and
negotiable bonds from the mail coach
of the trans-continental Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy railroad train
early Sunday morning at Council
Bluffs, Ia, across the river from
Omaha, is admitted by postal officials
to be in the neighborhood Of $3,-
100000.
The robbery is thought to have
been committed by some one ION the
inside" as it was worked with clock
like! precision; chance gang of
bandits would have been unable to
pick the one of the six cars contain
ing the greatest amount of loot so
! easily.
! Bullion, Gems, Bonds
The treasure car carried registered
mail from the Pacific to the At
lantic, gold and bullion shipments
from the San Francisco mint to
Washington, and much miscellaneous
jewelry and securities.
The Car was made up in San Fran
cisco Wednesday. 1t came into
Omaha on the Union Pacific tracks
and was transferred to the Burling-
ton for Chicago and New York.
The car left Omaha securely
locked and bolted. At Council
Bluffs mail clerk sought to enter
from another car, and found the
door chained. He called his CO
workers, the train was stopped, thu
car entered and the robbery dis
covered. The theory held most ten
able is that the car was broken into
by one Of the gang, while the res
followed beside the car through the
quiet outskirts of the two cities. thell
companion throwing the loot from tho
train to an automobile.
How "Robbery" Was Staged
Passing from Omaha to Counci
Bluffs, the train moved slowly, no
more than five miles an hour. Il
would have been easy, it is pointed
out, for the bandit to "fip' to the
step of the car, break pane in thu
small window in the upper part o.
the car door, and, reaching through
throw back the latch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-17
BELIEVE DEATH
OF 2 ACTRESSES
-. is EXPLAINED

Chicago Nov. 17.-The police, be-
lieve they have found solution to
the deaths of Marie Ramey and Lii
lian Thompson, actresses, whose
bodies were found Sunday in Grant
Park, William Harris, chauffeur
told the police he drove the women
and two men on joy ride Saturday
right and that when the women be
came boisterous, they were taken 10
Grant Park and thrown out Of the
machine.
The police said they believed the
deaths were due to excessive drink
ling of home made whiskey and ex-
posure. 1t was said by the police
that Harris story indicated the WONT
en- were not in condition to help
themselves when left in the park
ard that the cold weather was in
strumental in their deaths.
Bruises found on the bodies were
said by Harris, according to tht
police, to have been inflicted whe.
the women resisted an attack by
their companions ,.l
The two men with. the,kctresses
on the "joy ride" in Haltis' auto.
modebile were arrested after Harris
surrendered According to the police
they said they picked up the ac'
tresses early in the evening and tool
them on round of the cabarets. The
rolice quote the men as, saying the]
left the women with Harris in his ma
chi1fe. They denied any brutality
Their names were not divulged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-17
RESCUE TEN IN
BURNING MINE

Darlington, Ky, Nov. II. = Ten
miners were rescued today from the
burning Arnold coal mine near here.
Bodies of five others were recovered.
One other person trapped in the mine
was still missing.
The rescue effected by tunneling
around the fire which had shut off the
single entry of the mine came 20
hours after the flames broke out
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-17
NORTHDAKOTA
BOYS AND GIRLS
WIN RECOGNITION

The Outlook magazine of November
10 has the following comment: AT
the Iowa Interstate fair, a newspaper
dispatch says, special honors were
carried off by girls and boys clubs
of North Dakota. Tney won three
first prizes-on calves, pigs and
lambs while in the sewing exhibits
the girls won first honors over
eleven states. North Dakota and
Nebraska, the report says, won
more honors than any other state
represented at the fair
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-17
HARDING INVITED

Brownsville, Tex.. Nov. 17.-Presi-
dent-elect Harding's reply to the in
vitation to visit Mexico during his
southern trip probably will be deter
mined upon during the next "a hours
as he travels by special train from
Brownsville to New Orleans.
Leaving here this morning at the
end of nine-day vacation Senator
Harding was to reach New Orleans
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning and
during d five-hour stay was to deliver
an address before the New Orleans
Association Of Commerce.
If his steamers course is to be
changed to permit call at Vera Cruz
an announcement is expected before
he reached the Louisiana port. There
were no indications before his depart
ure whether he would accept the in
vitation which came to him yesterday
from Mexican officials. 40
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-17
RJJRDICK HEADS
n. D. FEDERATION

Fargo, Nov. 17.--Usher L. Burdick
of Williston has been elected presl-
dent of the North Dakota Federation
of Farm bureaus, the choice being
made bv the federation's executive
committee named at meeting here
last week. This announcement was
made today at the agricultural COL
lege.
The committee is considering other
officers and will make announcement
of their election within the near fu-
ture, it was said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-17
Sioux Indians on War
Path for Red Cross

Minneapolis, Nov. II. The Sioux
Indians in Lower Brule, S. d., are on
the war path-this time for the Amer
ican Red Cross.
A war council of all Siouxs of the
Lower Brule reservation was called
by Sam Crazy Bull, full-blooded In
dian, and Red Cross Roll Call organ
izer for that place recently and cam
paign plans were made for the renew
al of Red Cross annual memberships,
according to information received by
headquarters of the northern division
here. The drive began November IL
and will continue for two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-17
German Siege Gun Barred from City
Park by Socialists Of City Council

The Socialists declared that
thev we're "of the opinion that
the citizens of Sheboygan are bet
Ter served without such field guns
and that the public display thereof
fosters and inspires a war spirit
in the minds of the coming genera
ton" which they fe,l should be
hampered rather than encourag-
ed"