davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-23
Timberiand Near
Bath Burning
Will Be Total Loss

Bath. M7-. Oct Pa fire which
started N portable sawmiil TINS
morning is sweeping ever the east
slae Of Morse mountain a. Small
Point with no apparent hppe Of cherk-
ing i until i burns Irself cut. The
mountain. which Is owned nv -f1e
Morse Mountain Srntiicnts OF Bath ana
Portland is covered with valuable
r4mber-land ann the loss will he ser-
erai Thousand dollars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-23
GRECIAN KINGS
MONKEY BITES
ASSASSINS PLOT

Rome, 9c1. In 1uraes inflicted
upnn King Alexander Of 5I'eaec by
monkey were INC result Of a plot TO
assasslnatp him. according III Or
George Ferdinand VIDAL Of Paris whe
has esen attending tle King and was
interview by ting MessaggeTo while
nassing tilreug. Rome on his way
home f,-an Athens
hIie the story of the Inpnkev hit
iuE. Alexander is 1-ns" DR. Vidal is
quoted as saying. -'rfIis monkey was
suffering from rabies with winch he
had BEEN gT1lhCa2lv lnpcuiaEsd.
F5enG. vegital1Ie attempt against the
Kings Hfes was committed -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-23
IS SMRcHERS
Of BASEBALL
ARE INDICTED

ChlcaEo. Oct 90 Indictments
against tfIlfgt.tn persons believed u
have been Implicated n rne throw
ing Of games IN the 1919 world, s
series by Chicago American LsRgue
players. were returned rnrag by q
special Cook COUNTY grand jury
which has been Investigating the
baseball scandal Tor mare than q
month. The indictments charged
conspiracy % cammlt an illegal acL
Further indictments are expected
when thu jury -ecnnvanes mex. week.
the states attorneys office said
Indictments against ten men named
today previously had bean vaTsd. but
wer erevoIed 70 overcome legal rect
nlcalities The other three Abe
ARIEL. Eai Chase ana william Burns
had only bean unufhciRIly mentioned
IN connection with the investigation.
Chase anu Burns. former MAJOR
league PLAYERS ana A1-eil once the
feaz.lerweighT boxing champion Of
the world, have been accused by Wi
nesses of being three Of ctigue
which framed the worlds Series
and arranged 10 brSbe White Snx
players for sums ranging from S2Ds
70 szDeh0 10 try 10 lose games IN the
contests for the worlds baseball
championship.
According 70 testimony present
ea ~ Ieast several hundred thuu-
sand dollars" WIS bet ami won On
the worlds series Harry Long, q
Chicagoan told tine jury ne alone
piaced 81. nfa IN bets on Cincinnati
Tor, Sport Sullivan Of Boston. Tes-
tsmanv has bean received concern
ing many other large bets.
Besides Chase. Arsen and Burns.
todayfs indictments covered two al
Legged gamblers. Sullivan and man
known 10 the jury only as Brown"
and the eiEhT players owned by the
Chicago American League club.
against wtlnm true bills previously
mao been voted They ware Joe
jackson. Oscar FETISH rwt ourieid-
ers. Eddie Cicgfre and Claude VII
Iiazus, pitchers, .Swene RlsbREg,
snuEisfon Chick Gandii. first base
man n 1912 buT who was not IN The
hig leagues this year Fred 8cMul-
lin. utifi1v fnheider anu Buck
w-aVar, third base,nan-
Williams. jackson and Ciu0t-e pre-
Tieas4y mao made sworn confessions
befprs the jury. Cicur1e sslu ne had
nscelrea szA!faD while Williams saiG
he nad received s7a.eitt w;Ticn he
split with jackson. vino confirmed
-le statements of me two pitchers
Weaver MrAallin and Risbsrg nH-a
announced 13la- they will tig1f the
casc ana cunias1 ina suspensions
placed anil HiEilI players by Charles
A C3rniskey
Officials Of ing s-a-B $ @rzprnsss Of
mgr 1udar SAM Testimony nan Nsei'
given thai Chase wlip was expelled
from the mayer leREues and barred
from IeaEne rIzks an tie Vest fur
alleged gambling was one Of 1fle cf71ef
INST EaInrs q the game selling,
The 1ury was SAID 20 have rensissea
more TESTIMONY concerning MIN than
anE Of ti1e uttars Press DEM Fey dltsr
Of The Nat5onRl L4eaEne Cary Herr
mann. owner Of Jne Cincinnati Reds.
Manager 5anr MrAzray. President
St,nenaYn. fred Tan.s' sand Benny
Kaun Of rt1e New YORK Giants and
others teSiln cBnuer-1fn- the man
VINO during his major league cslrear
yszas known as the -'Esr3nue of First
BasemeTl-
The testlInurv was SAT- u SHOW
lhag Chase arproAClset re ArteH BE
Continues On Page 5-coi. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-23
Helen YMIke and
Hushakd in Hospital
Suffering from Poison

New Yor'k. Oct ..e-Misiia Appel
baum. founder and head Of the Hu-
manItarsan Gait and his wife were
removed 10 a hospital tonight suffer
ing from tne effects Of poison which
1iley 1aid the police mad been taken
hs mistake. Their condition firsT WAS
,4parfed 10 be serious. bur Inter AZ
the hospital n WIS snad both we're
resting comfortably Neitier Elk
planned how tsae mistake occurred
Appelhsum and has firsa wife were
separated IN 1917. because OF .-en-
Fsesamental differences he mar
ried his s,rrseut wife, esho was Eelrn
q 140A. . munciar On April Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-23

San F-GncIslo, or = \ telegram
declining ar appointment In Lle
-ni1en stats SHINING EsnAr-d on me
ground that his professional IuIlsS
wUuld prevent fllIn sssI-y7E-l- was s=II1
10 President Wilson ny t54lN IN McSan
prominent san Francisco arsarney TO
aEy
Mr.. McNan sand n the - gram tsiR-
''wnile ] apBrselate the esylI-,ssv which
prompts lns appaiurInez1 ] AN SO
situated III this time -..tI my service
On ting board wouln nor lee possible ="
Ac-lab vRs gwen 3 FeCcss appoint
Inenr by President Wilson yesterday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-23
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Northern New Elsg3iil,c- Fair sal
ufriar and SlnuEs- Du1 nuuh ciangG
n temperature
Southern New England FAR SaE-
urdag and SUNDAY; somewhat ronier
SATURDAY..
Eastern New Eork TAR Sarur-
tiaF ana sunday. somewhat cnaisr In
extreme ssur.l portion ss6l lIr.faw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-23
FLOUR DOLLAR
BARREL CHEAPER
IN MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis. Oct. ..ss-Fiour dTnp-
pssi as much as 81 barred Al local
mills TO-DAY A. the largest iii the
price 1ol. family patents Was reduced
@--um s.. n e.. Anpihs, cut its pr-its.
- cents 10 s1n35 The business re-
f1scrsd ves4er-tia' break in wheat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-23
HON. GEORGE n. NORTON, EDITOR
PORTLAND EXPRESS AND MEMBER
GOV. MLLKEN's COUNCIL, DIES

.'p,-!anu. Oct Hon. George "
Sar-nn, iunr managing s..itor ann
elitn. IN chief OF the Erening Tx
7y-ess passed away this forenoon al
Taugnan street..
NJ Norton mad been ioeniafied with
Gls PAPER since the summer of 1Sss.
OH veas rs a newsw-Itsr Rnxi since
nen Is edirnr and managing editor
,Aen interviewer with thai OF this
!mn-icat1on 10 which ne had Devoted
Hls ,aienTs ana energies win, what al.
nusT might be called conservation.
5s lin and purpose have been ID ade
Rut,e IFS influence and had he been
M sole owner OF rne property he
np-S certain singieneas of purpose
Mo whatever fieid ne deiSred or what
svei realm he explored as an editor he
sought the light and endeavered To
exploit only that wticI made for In
man hFfEa,Inent-
one must na-k na,-E 10 the StRys be-
furs the Ciy7ii War. Aug %. 1SDA. To
star al the beginning, and IN The
~uggea. nelianf FRANKLIN County town
I'd strong for II was then and there
nat ne appeared and II WAS there
uaI ne laad the founda1iun 1or ms
|pnr'aual ann msnlai development.
This liz rhe community where Nor
IONS have been numerous and prom
nsnt for generations He was gnpd
student. attended TIM town schools
eEuiarlv and graduated from Farm
ng-un Normal ScnDoi in 1Ssh- II WIS
has youthful ambition 70 become q
awvsr and ne started inward prepar-
nun fur career IN this profession
+ " reading law in the ONCE of Han
nllhal Bescher That WIS In a period
when sHw schools were few and far
r,sfwasn and conducting COURSES
(which were NOT regarded as practical.
Young Merton neeied funds and
kuspeuuad ms studies - taach and,
rnsrepy be able TO finance ms ANAL
period of Study and research. He3
never returned 70 this Or an- other
/ au office except as q. visitor. HIS am,
EIrlpns led him in an s3toreinEr DIFF
ER,'sr1; direction.
p-incipsi NJ srsdgtnn
Ee was principal o1 Br,dETun gram
I-ns- sci1oni i've wears and then Of the
E-1dsn Street scilpnl n Wes1oreok fnr
similar term He cfanneu n call OF
.s,1,---e, rzr----TrrE rsir-c safit3xsr Of fArp
zarsss. a. The beginning OF the va
aunn n 1BsS. accepted an offer To
r urg temporarily ON the news STAT
as inlncen IN remain rs q peymRn-
NJ member OF the staff. and ever at
- vas attached 70 the paper.
Mr Norton sazir IN ms career AZ
w-1ter became interested n the
EaC.un ana with his InuuasIt1z-e turn
mind 70 find Out abDu1 Things
! nuippef mis- mind for editorial
Frrfi Fse reported the proceedings
me Legislature n the sessions of
| 4se and Ss7 and ne had never
ia. sssc A session. IN whole or IN pag-.
ny 8 Years. He was proficient as
EanBr-nand writer and accuracy uf
e -npor-s nj debates and exciting
| 1-enslc disputes was d big asset
i.s acauaintanre with men of af-
airs vhp have doomed large n pub
Ifa II Maine was Ensxcelled.
TerTnr period al 4 third Of
en1u-- The State House Is rae
~1dezwous for politicians officials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-23

The weather VIII rzagt5ius Easr ID
View England sasurda- End Sunusy
with slight temperature >si.anges
Winds nnT-t1l Of sRaar Esoak VIII
he fresh northwest 70 npT-l.- FAIR SAT
uryiR-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-23

anu active men Of Maine ann here
Eiaeg were seen Interviewed and
caro- indexed IN Mr. Norrpu's mental
scrapbppk.
E,xDsanaIag rhe principles Of the
Republican party and standing resp
lufelE tar enforcement OF law and
for opposing al attempts to legalize
the hquur -ra<fic- Gr- Norton Wrote
OF me faith thar was N him. He
Continues ON Pane s-cai. s,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-23
Boston Forecast

Forecast far Boston and VICINITY
Fair Saturday and SUNDAY somewhat
csDier SATURDAY.; moderate - fresh
nur-., 70 northeast winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-23
Mayor MacSwiney
Near Death Point

London. Oct .S-T'fie Exchange
Telegraph announces thar II has bean
informed thar Lord Mayor Mac
Swinsy is IL the puinT OF death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-23
GOTHAM eRIPPfD By TRUSTS BELIEF MAYOR
BUILDING COMBINE PROBE SINKS DEEPER
PUBLIC WORK INVOLVING MILLIONS HELD UP

Rings Within Ring S
Wringing lon ey
From People, Hylan
Declares = Legisla-
tive Committee Has
Only Scra tch e d
Surface I'm Inves6-
g a ton Wide
spread System of Ex-
tortion by Labor
Leaders, Attorney
Untermyer Asserts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-23

Fer ne resi- II me night S1ivers and
lCortInuen on PAGE Hcoi. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-23

Gerusnc h@raasss in hcn-sSsa3d FUR.
-ftura are advertised every day -
Tne Journal. Read ts,e r!asSifssd ars
and save rnrngy-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-28
PLEADS GUILTY TO
 B ARSON CHARGES
By Associated Press

Uniontown, Pa, December 27.-Albert Smith, aged 19. of Fairhope, entered pleas of guilty to 13 separate charges of arson before Alderman J. J. Mich ael here today. County authorities said tonight that the youth probably would be arraigned in common pleas court here tomorrow, at which time it is ex- pected the court will order an invest- gation as to mental condition.
 The 13 fires which smith said he started burned schools, churches, resi- dences and barns in the Fayette county district. Although authorities believed that with the arrest of smith danger from further fires was over, state troopers and county officers who have been working on the case for several months remained on duty tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-28
BEARD CONFESSES
 KILLING TROOPER
Fired Bullet Into Breast of Mor- riS When Soldier Tried to
 Shoot, Claim

Jasper, December 27.-(Special.) )-Wil- liam Beard, 2i-year-old coal miner, was brought to the Walker county jail here today from Winston county. and when confronted by military officers here. con- fessed to the killing of James Morris, soldier on guard at Nauvoo, on the night of December 22 according to the military authorities.
 Beard is said to have claimed that he shot Morris after the soldier, whose gun snapped, had tried to shoot him. He is said to have stated that he shot the trooper in the breast with .32-cali- bre revolver.
 Private Morris, whose home was at Holt, near Tuscaloosa, was shot to death after he >had killed John Northcutt, a miner, who had been taken into custody for alleged dsorderliness and who, it is claimed, tried to kill the soldier. North cutt was Boards father-in-law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-28
MADISON LEADER
 IN CROP VALUES
8ibh County Trails the List. Jefferson TWenty-first and
 Mobile TWenty-sixth

Montgomery, December 27.-(Special)- Madison led all counties of Alabama in the value of it's crops for 1920, while Bibb trailed the list. according to tabulation made public by F. w. Gist agricultural statistician for Alabama, to- day Madisons crops were given a valua- tion of s6,652,o00, while the valuation of Bibb's crops was placed at s1,2l7,oO0 The total valuation of all crops produced n Alabama was placed at s235, ,72S. GOO.
 Montgomery county came fourteenth in the list, Jefferson twenty-first and Mo bile twenty-sixth. Montgomerys valua- tion was placed at S4,35e 900, Jefferson at SS,967oO0, Mobile at sS341,0O0 and Baldwin at S5,S75,00J. Baldwin appeared third on the list, which caused great surprise, and was explained by MT. Gist by the state ment that Baldwin produced a large early crop of potatoes which were mar keted early and which brought big prices before the market began to drop and agricultural products began to recede in price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-28
HOME BREW STRONGER
By Associated Press

Boston, December 27.-Those Massa- chusetts citizens who brew their own intoxicating liquors have not improved the product in IS months of practice, Herman C. Bythgoe, chief of the di- vision of food and drugs of the state department of health, said in his an nua1 report today. Its all raw stuff, he added
 The home brews, however, developed more kick this year, 1,429 samples reaching the state health authorities. showing an average increase in alco- holic content from 1854 last year to 29.40 in the last 12 months.
 Mir. Lythgoe declared the only way the liquor now being put out can be improved is to let it ripen for four or five years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-28
Recentinn for Bishop

Meridian, Miss. December 2I.-(Spe- cial.)-Members of the congregation or St. Pauls Episcopal churc hwill give Bishop and Mrs. William Mercer Green a reception Wednesday evening at the Stonewall club This will be the first public reception in their honor since their recent removal to Meridian from Jackson. Not only the members of St. Pauls church, but the public in gen eraI will attend the reception.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-28
Draft Deflector on Crate

Operating on what is apparently sound principle, fuel-saving device Tor hot-air or water furnace has been placed on the market recently. according to an illustrated article in the Popular Mechan- ics Magazine It consists of cast iron plate which is placed in the middle of inc furnace grate to diminish the drafe through the center of the fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-28
Ethridge Arrested

BY lAssOcIdItU
 Minneapolis, December T.-John L. Ethridge, former president of Morris Eros, bond dealers, whose houses at Portland, Ore, Seattle and Tacoma. Wash, did not open today, was arrested here late today at the request of Port land authorities. Ethridge was taken from train here. It is said he was on his way east to take boat for England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-28
Pioneer UnimprOved

Anniston, December 27.-7tSpecial.)- The condition of w. F.. Russell pioneer photographer of this city, who has been lingering between life and death Tor inc mast week, is unchanged His ex- treme age makes his recovery matter of douht.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-28

MANUFACTURER wants representatives capable of handling state distributors proposition on the only lubricating oil gauge for Ford showing the exact amount of oil engine needs without driver moving from seat; attached in 10 min utes guaranteed indefinitely; quick seller quired. Write Manufacturer" Box 266. Columbia. S. C.
 FURNITURE business; will sell at a bar gain part or q whole interest In good going well established furniture business Address Q-75. Care Age-Herald. WRITE us for Information about Florida We furnish expert reports on lands. fruits and climate. P. O. Box 6s4, Jacksonville,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-28

sALEsMAN-wE HAVE A REAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY TO OFFER A WIDE-AWAKE SALES MAN WHO HAS A SMALL CAPT. TAI TO INVEST IN A LOCAL COMPANY. YOU HANDLE YOUR OWN MONEY. IF INTERESTED CALL AT 403 EMPIRE BLDG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-28
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

For sale, on the South Highlands, & modern home, has living room, din ius room, den sun parlor with tile floor, bedrooms, birch rairrored doors; sleeping porch, all the neces- sary built-in features, hardwood floors. furnace heat, a modern up to-date home for only $7,o00; on terms. See or call T. w. Quinn, with Motion Realty Co.,, 202S Sd Ave. Main 36ls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-31
SHERIFF OF
B0TTINEAU IS
PRISON WARDEN

Thomas HenneSsey. sheriff of Botti-
neau county. was named warden Of the
state penitentiary by the board Of adj
ministratiOn to succeed Warden
Charles Mcdonald. who resigned sew
eral months ago. Mr.. Hennessey will
assume his new duties as soon as he
can reach Bismarck.
Mr., Hennessey has been a farme.
Of BOttineau cOupty for a number OF
years. and was connected with several
farmers elevator companies as man
ager. He was drafted for the office
of sheriff by the farmers of Bottineav
county three years ago. and was elect
ell by all overwhelming majority with
out making IL campaign. He is secre.
tary Of the BOttineau Courant Pub
fishing company. which publishes the
BOttineau COlrant. owned by 45,]
farmers Of the county, Mr.. Hennrs
sey has wide acquaintance over the
state.
Hennessey ran for the state legisla
+ure in 1914 ON the socialist ticket and
has always been identified with tina!
party. it is stated .,..3- -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-31
MARY PICKFORD AND DOUG "s.
FAIRBANKS SECRETLY MARRIED;
SETS FILM WORLD IN FLUTTER

Los Angeles March :'1.-Mary Pick
ford and Douglas Fairbanks have been
married. it became known here late to-
day. They obtained license here last
Saturday and the ceremony was per-
formed Sunday by Rev. J. WhitcomD
BrOuyher. pastor of the Temple Bap-
tist church Neither the bride nor
groom could he located early tonight
Miss Pckford early this month OBJ
tanned. Il divorce at Minden. New.
from Owen Moore. Mr.. Fairbanks
former wife obtained divorce near
ly two years ago in New York.
MARRIED LATE IN EVENING
Miss pickford and Mr.. Fairbanks
wcr married at 1890 O'Clock last
Sunday night at the residence of
the Reverend Mr.. Brousher. Those
present included Robert Fairbanks. a
brother Of the bridegroom. and Mrs.
Pickford. the brides mother. Mrs.
Charlotte Smith. Margary Daw. also
a motion picture actress. the Rever'
end Henry Miles Cook. assistant pas
tor Of the Temple Baptist church,
and H. S. Sparks, deputy county
clerk, who issued the license. Mr..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-31
CITIES HIT BY
TOR NAD0 RISE
FROM WRECKAGE
More than l60 Lives Lost-Prop'
erty Loss Estimated at Ten
.>@s q to Fifteen Millions

Chicago, March 81 Districts of tho
middle west and south, swept by tor.
nados sunday with a loss Of 1G4 lives.
were recoveting rapidly today and re-
built homexand building began 70 rise
from the twreckage. 1'see :'@ II,
ttsnmitfRes We're ssprSanizel through
siOiifT tile tstffCkeii* aT8as Loafare for the
thousands of homeless nd injured ana
funds were heing raised for relief ana
reconstruction work. .sE;
!: Property loss suffered III the eight
states affected was estimated totlay at
from $1OOOO,OW to S15.OOO,OOO.
With wire communication restored
and reports from practically all isolat-
ell regions. it was believed that the
death list would not be changed mater
tally. ..-'
Public funerals for the tornado vic.
Tins we're held in number Of COM
mnlities today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-31
OUT
FOR; PRESIDENT 5
ON G. 0. ?. SIDE
Wires California Republican
Club that He Will Accept if, i.
Wanted BY People. = - !.


San Francisco. March 33;.-Herbcrs
Hoover today had placed himself be
fore republicans of tire country ;,r
avowel candidate for their presiden
tial nomination though Il receptivesone
only. In telegram TO the Hoover n,
publican club Of California he announ
ced last night tliht recent develop
ments in the peace treaty situation
''stag,iatiolf' in adjustment Of Z. tls
countrN's economic problems ana ur;
ent representations concerning the
situation in California had impelled
him to confirm the actions my repuD
lican friends have already taken with
out consulting me- t s+a~ a.
The former food Administrator re
iterated his statement that. Tx
would not seek the nominal ton declar
ing he would accept it only "if it j.
felt the issues necessitate it and it il
demanded Of me-" F."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-31
TAXES STRONG;
EXPENSES HEAVY

Carl KoSitzky. state auditor. de.
clareS there is no occasion to feel
optimistic OVER the state Of North Da-
kOta finances. The boast of league
papers. he says. that there is three
million IN the state treasury is mis-
lending. g.." .l
'The general fund has only 100000"
lie said today. when az a matter Of
fact there should be $5OO.OOO. 1t
shows that with increased tax re-
ceipts the expenses. are more. than
keeping pace with increased income.
At this season Of the year under nor
NAL conditions we should have $50
600 in the general fund but there have
been SO many heavy bills to meet. the
usual surplus is only one.tifth what it
ought to lie. -.G
.'In other funds are the following
amounts Farm loan. $4,000: work.
mans compensation $49D.OOO: twine
and cortlage account. $233.OOO: high
way fund. $274 OOO and motor vehicle
fund $4,000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-31
5000 IDLE WHEN
900 MEN STRIKE

Chicago, March 31.-Between 5000
and 5000 of the $4,000 packing house
employees in Chicago we're idle this
morning as a result of thd strike of
900 stock handlers of the Union
StockyardS and Transit Co. Many
more will be thrown out tomorrow as
the stock on hand in the packing
houses is used up.
Meat prices are rising. No pork
was offered in today's market. May
lard rose from $2O.72 at yesterdays
close to $2O.9O today. July lard went
from S21.52 to S21.70.
Stock handlers in other packing
centers will be called out If the
strike is not settled soon, according
to union official.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-31

Fairbanks acted as groomsman for
his brother and Miss Daw acted as
bridesmaid.
The bride was dressed in white and
Mr.. Fairbanks wore evening dress.
The ceremony took place as soon us
the pastor could reach his home after
conducting the evening services ut
his church.
HAVE QUIET HONEYMOON
After the ceremony the minister
read passages from the Epistle to thu
Ephesians. using Il Bible which the
bridegrOom'S mother had given him
as she was dying.
1t is understood the couple went
Immediately from the ministers home
to Fairbanks residence in Beverly
Hills. near Los Angeles. where they
are said to lie passing a quiet honey
moon.
Yhe night Of her return here from
Minden New. after two or three days
devoted to the trip home. passed
largely in ,dOdging newspaper inter
viewers. the bride gave out state
ment that She ''wOuld never marry
CONTINUED on Page Tnree)