davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-18
Afrustnings-
konfe;rencen.

I konferencen.
| Lad os bringe Rustningerne
ned. = Dette har varet L9senet.
Men Folkeslagene hungrer efter
Afrustning hvorfor dog like
stille denne Hunger. Nationerne
maa lige saa let, kunne enes ON
at afruste SOM ON at indskrmnke
Krigsrustningerne.
I L@rdags aabnedes Konferen-
cen. Med ledende Repr@sentan-
ter for nj Nationer siddende om-
kring det store hesteskoformede
Bord slog Udenrigsminister Chas.
Evans Hughes XII. 1924 i For
mandsbordet. Han introducere-
de President Harding med bare
at sige:: DE Forenede Staters
President" Djeblikkelig rejste
hele Forsamlingen sig og applau-
derede. Det blew en- storartet
Ovation af de udenlandske Dele
CATER og de 1900 Tilskuere, der
fyldte Salen til de yderste Kroge.
Pr@sidenten bod Delegaterne
velkommen og holdt en- indtrHn-
gende Tale.
Som IndbydeBens offcielle Op-
hav troede han at kunne sige, at
Opraabet like alene kommer fra
de Forenede Slater af Amerika,
men fra en- krigstr@t Verden.
Praesidenten forlangte intet be-
stemt Program. 'Hele hans Tale
gik I'D paa at indprente hos De-
legaterne Verdenshungeren efter
Fred og Befrielse for knugende
Rustningsbyrder. We'd denne Kon-
ferens MATTE der blive en- aaben
og erlig Udveksling af Anskuel-
ser uden Mist@nksomhed og In
trigger,
At lyse Krigen fredlgs og for
mindske Rustningerne var Maa=
let.
| Praesidenten var synlig bevae-
get, da han talte ON Krigens for
f@rdelige Virkninger. Bifaldet
br6d los flere Gange. Isaer ldd
Haandklappene kraftig, da han
sagde, at allie t@nkende MEME
skier dnskede Krig banlyst. Der
blew en- Wild Demonstration Gal
lerierne, da han sagde: Wore
hundrede Millioner vii mindre af
Rustning og intet af Krig.'' Med
lemmer af Huset og Senatet
sprang op og klappede; men De-
legaterne forblev siddende.
Amerika, sagde Presidenten, er
kommen til Konferencen med
uselviske Maal, uden at rnistmn-
ke nogen eller nere Frygt for no
gen eller at p9nse paa eller frygte
for Erobring, med Str@ben kun
mod de noblere Maal, SOM ;ngen
Nation kan naa alene.
,,Denne Forsamlings Beslutnin-
ger vii faa den st9rste Bctydning
for Menneskehedens Fremgang--
for hele Verdens Fremtid. Dens
Betydning kunde umulig overvur-
deres.
Verdens Hundreder AIllljoner
som betaler Fred og dor Krig,
6nsker, at deres Statsm@nd skal
omg6re Ddelagge>sesom xostnin
gerne til Opbygningsmidler for at
sksbe en- bedre Stat for de,li, som
lever og !olger efter os.
Derefter valgtes Hughes til
Konferencens President. og til
Generalsekret@r John 2. Garrett,
Baltimore, Md
Det vakte adskillig Forundring
i Konferencen, at Udenrigsnini-
ster. Hughes havde ct ko1lkret
Forslag angaaende S6krigsrust-
ningernes lndskraenhning at fore
l@gge. Han lagde sterk Vegt
paa Ngdvendigheden af straks at
tage Skridt for Indskr@nkning af
Rustningerne. Han forelagdes ct
omfattende Program som f6lger:
1. At Oph6r af Bygning af for
sterangs Krigskibe de naestf6l-
gende ii Aar bliver erklmret af
Magterne.
2. At ale Programmer for
|Bygning af f6rsterangs Skibe op-
gives.
8. At visse @ldre Skibe skal
kasseres.
4. At almindeligt Hensyn tages
! til existerende Flaadestyrker.
8. At Tonnagen af fGrsterangs
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-18
Lean til Fa11nerre.

Is8an I'll F'8I1neIne.
War Finance Korporationen
har bevilget nye Liam for at
hj@lpe Landbruget: Iowa har
faaet $50,O00.OO; Nord Carolina
100000; sgd Carolina 100000;
Sgd Dakota $2S0,000.O0; New
York 100000; Nord Dakota
$4,000; Virginia $25, 900; Nebras-
ka $16,375 Kansas $4,000; Mon
tana $45, 900; Texas $4,000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-18
Landets Geld.

Den offentlige Gaeld er Le-
bet af Oktober reduceret med ca
$685. 100000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT


or
,d~ans =
jurors
abolition OF punIS
0'''' NNN
Tat 'o';h I""at! and the dHrn penalty '"'E' VIII ~ ~
mas '''" 'H'"' '' "
nms,akahic that penalty wa"
rrrnr
lshcd
( '''''' ="
abolished 1918 and restored IN "
'" '''
w t, ,r the
~ ~ ,, ,., h,, legally removed and
experiences
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01
GOVERNOR IS OPTIMISTIC

Governor Morgan. in BRIEF article
written for "Amcvi,an Industries" en-
presses an cncouraEinG optimism FOR
Tho near rutur". The governor says:
partial recovery from the business
decreSsjon that has existed for several
months ~ being mad" in West trSlnld,
and the gradual RESUMPTION OF lnduStr;ih
activities in the stat" - an index OF thH
conditions in the general markets Tor
West Nt-Einia'S prosperity as the re-
suit OF her production Of raw materials
as dependent on consumption in OUTSIDE
markets.
"Wh.!. Il may h" 4 period Of several
months before full recovery Is made
The restoration OF confidence IN the III
curr y manifest. and 1t IS the para
mount factor in the curing or economic
There is every indication on the
business horizon that our country FOL
lowing the present period OF rcadjust-
rnrnt. viii enjoy IN era OF national
prosperity. rc-CStaOliShed Oh more
Substantial foundation" more enduring
and OF greater pcrrnancnrv'
II would be AN cNagEeratI"n 70 say
that the great business and industrial
revival has rcfinItely begun. but there
are ~ LEAST many indications that Il
VIII begin soon. When the existing OBJ
StacIcs are removed. prosperity Will
come with n rush and Il roar. like 4 loE
lam goes out when broken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01
Capt. Peterson and Sons
Surrender, to Serve Time

sew YORK. March 81. - Captain
Adolru e. Peterson. of the American
barh"n,!ne Pu;lko. and his sons, Leonard
and Adolph. Jr.. who were convicted In
1919 nf mal!rrt;ment and impriSonmenr
II members Of their crew and sentenced
To prison scrv!lu,le. have surrendered
- The United States marshal here ioI-
lowing failure Of their appeal.
T'h" alleged maltrcatment OF the
Puako's crew occurred OIL voyage from
Vancouver. British Columbia TO Cape
Trwn. South Africa. one of the crew
vas said 10 nave jumped overheard ana
drowned while c!inEng 10 i log line.
arnrh"r committed suicide.
CAPTAIN Peterson and his sons were
iirs' charged with murder. but were ac-
qu!Itcd Their conviction on the charge
Il :mal;reatmcnt and Imprisonment OF
m"r WAS affirmed ~ the United Statcs
circuit court Of appeals September 20.
1919 Tho father was sentenced TO Is
months in the federal penitentlary at
Atlanta andthc sons I" six months each
i'm the Essex county. New Jersey pen!-
trIt,arS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01
It's Present Status.

What tho present status or this pro-
poSal is among the 49, congressman
and 90 senators. who som" tim" dnrhS
the summer viii vote on Il. = lnr"N-
sIblc !" SAY. II - dnr!cut even |"
say what the present status "t Il -
among tho ten or lively" leaders. VINO
presumably will largely dominate Ia"
taxation program. TINS" leaders nav"
NOT made up Their minds yrt. They
have not thought deeply M" the Sih-
jcct at all They are Very far sh"r;
Of that E;T.tc OF fortnight GeciS!"'l
which alonr can put this or any "'n"r
proposal through any legislative BODY
They are StIli IN the stat" WA"rH 'h'E
discuss whether I" do HnElhin" hp"''
tn, new proposal or whether 20 ignore
Il entirely.
Thos" who have gone tarthrst toward
making up Their minds n favor OF IL
do not in any cas-" a. tn present dA'"'
go farther than introducing Il i'n'A-
lively or in an experimental form.
They say they can only get 'hr""N"
hy making il palatablc To- Congress.
TEcy say one way I" E't II 'hr""Sh
would be 70 pass u bonus b'N III favor
Of the soldiers. and have ~" bonus
raised by this new form Of lax. thus
means of IN" appetizer o. II" bonus.
others SAY :; may l." rOS%.h}" l." "iro'
ducc Il Salr, tan Oh very snail H'A"'
and applv!ng 1t - i limited Number 81
commodities. have not found ANY
leaders who. 81 this i|m" ",,N" ANN
dnfnIrn expectation Of g"'tInS direct
sales tax IN l. form watch W'i Ei'!"
morr than half Il million dollars.
The fact is. IT." new Hdm'":S;"a'i"n
and the Republican party 81" ""; haN'
a fiscal program Yet, and hay" n"t
really put their minds on 4 MS".H pro
gram. Tho talk III" pubic has heard
and read about program 'pHI'".' "ni?
70 the Legislative program. Tn" i"'1d-
ers have arrived at certain amount
of decision as to tn" order n wh'N
,hc various subjects w!ll T." ""nHi"-
arrd by Congress. They hay" given Il"
organized Thought or mn'u"' d's'"-..'''
20 the form which the l"rI~!"i."n stall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01

|, has been discovered that all snakes
are ycnomous. This great scientific dis
coycrv comes just IN time to prc"rnt
those parts Of thc country blessed with
ra'tl"rs and ropperhcads from having
an undue advantage over the rest Of the
thirsty population
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01

Ca2ablanca has defeated LaSkcr IN
one game Of their chess tournament.
I.askcr should get in touch with li;t!"
SAMMY Rzcchc SKI and take lessons u
sammy can spar@ the tiu" from Il! inG
his k;,c and Playing marbles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01
RAIL BOND ISSUES AUTHORIZED

washington. Mar. 1.-THE Interstate
commerce. Commission authorized today
m. following railroad bond issues as
security for government loans Of like
amount:
Minneapolis and 81. Paul railroad
,ompanv Sl.3S2.oN rounding and OK
tension mortgage five per cent sold
bonds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01

have had a genius for picking out real
estate destined 10 become valuable he
history Of similar controversies Goes
no, hold much encouragement for the
r;,k.- heirs. Still. you never can tell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01

rudre Lands has permitted a Chicago
family T. move into \ former saloon
which had been closed by an Injunction
To IN. man Of the house Il may b. a
hrin"i,kr place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01

Former President Taft had 10 borrow
none a frw da!S ago I" 80, away
from Washington. That should t."
lesson 10 all our rising politicians wh"
a.:p:r" "a occupy the white House.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01

Former Emperor Carl needs i par "f
glasses =" il" can identify IA" phErh"-
logical moment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01

and tomorrow IL vas stated that an Of
fetal statement will be issued regard
ing the proposed plan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01

ohio has passed I,,w 20 forbid the
use oC beer as a mod.'lnc InyaIids II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01
Fiscal Program.

Sooner "r later somebody WI nav"
- arrive at Il fiscal program tn" mon
10 whom this du,y * most Obvious ar"
tho two l"i!ng Republicans on u"
WAYS and means committee, F"r!ncy 81
Michigan and I,"ugworth of ono. Nu'
although The constitution gives tn'
ir;tIatly, ut tax measures 20 tn" lower
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01

Many a successful hgsin"Ss mas been
j,ul.; on 4 foundation Of lntr)HGc2Crr
Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01

Carrot and basement no'l many DIS
carcled articles that can hc turmoil into
cash through Int,lligcu,cr Want ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01

What has hccoruc Of H." ",d -ta>h'"n' /
vorkiurruun who used :" com" down :"
rho Village S,or" a. U:rhi ana \h".';
\ b,u, how mach work u" had Ter" cE''
day and tell about how b" Co"' g.
~ his ,rrt,nnr You dent h'," ANY,
hing l:k.. that uow. do Huu. i;and"':1
E.rtrrpriSC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01

tho buckeye state will hav" 70 develop
wh;Skcv and vine symptoms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-01

l.cnine. according IN al ohS""'' -
worthy If CrrdrnC" i a ftuI'n'. r""dt
t. resort To- any ir.rN. IT, m'h' ';'ih
INV s,.,irr, or TO- break ANY ul..r" 80
further the cau>" OF What Ia t. u
termed E"!shrvtsn'. Tr"tEhH, VI -
other hand. T. solely s"!t-S""hinE. H."
would "uuit tho gam"' Tor :mduC"m"n'S.
but l,rninr woU'l only pr"i"n! l" q" So
who're h, ranr;cd b" saw "v"rtin, al
IInlnrs to- the c:i,>" L"r:nc ~ ihe
really dangerous member oi tho :,''l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-07
JOBLEss FARLEY
WILL ASSEMBLE
AGAIN TUESDAY
Woods Assumes Charge Of
Central AGENCY for Co.
Ordinating Emergency En-
pIoyment Relief in Nation.

(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. 6.-The ma
tional conference on unemploy-
ment will reassembIe next Tues
day instead of Monday, Secretary
Hoover said today. Committees
will meet Monday, he added, and
it is hoped several of them will
have completed their recommen-
dations on permanent measures for
combating unemployment and re-
viving business and commerce.
Deliberations of the manufac-
turers committee were continued
today, but little progress towards
a report was made, 1t was said.
Only minor questions were dis
cussed, members declared, and the
relation of wages and prices to q
general economic basis still awaits
consideration.
Colonel Arthur Woods, former
police commissioner of New York,
assumed charge of The central
agency for co-ordinating emergen-
cy unemployment relief through
out the country today. and Secre-
tary Hoover addressed letter to,
ali mayors asking their co-opera-
ton in putting immediate meas
ures into effect.
Colonel Woods received a visit
from Urban Ledoux, and his trar-
cling army of unemployed which,
it was announced, will leave for
Albany, N. Y, tomorrow, and ex-
pressed his willingness to aid them
in finding work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-07
GOLF TITLE FOR
WOMEN STAYS IN
UNITED STATES
The Last Two of Seven For
eign Players Who Started
in the Competition Monday
Are Eliminated.
(By The Associated Press.)

Deal, N. j., Oct. s (by the Asso-
ciated Press. )-Today's matches in
the national woman's golf tourna-
ment decided that the title would
remain at home, the last two OF
seven foreign players who started
in the competition Monday being
eliminated.
Miss Alexa Stirling, of Atlanta,
the defending champion, defeated
Mrs. Latham Hall, an American
citizen by marriage, but playing
from the Mid-Surrey club of Eng
land, one up, the champion taking
the match at the home green as the
result Of remarkable chip from
the rough that carried forty-five
feet to within two feet of the pin.
Miss Edith Leitch, sister of the de-
feated British champion, Miss Cecil
Leitch, lost at the nineteenth hole
to Miss Elaine Rosenthal, of Chi
cago. An uphill battle when VIC
tory seemed doubtful and better
putting in the pinches featured the
winners playing.
Miss Marion Hollins, Of New
York, defeated Mrs. +. c. Let's, Jr.,
Of Chicago, conqueror of Miss Cecil
Leitch, and 3.
Hrs. Let's gave Ter best yester-
day in eliminating the player who
had been regarded as certain to
take the title abroad, and was I'M
steady today.
The fourth survivor in the tour
nament is Mrs. c. H. anderbeeE,
of Philadelphia, who today elimin-
ated Miss rara Fownes, of Pitts
burgh, 6 and 5.
In the semi-finals tomorrow
Miss Stirling will renew her an
nual battle with Mrs. Vanderbeek,
while Miss Hollins will play Miss
Rosenthal whom she never me: be-
fore.
Mrs. vanderbeel1 did not par
ticipate in the 1916 meet in which
Miss Stirling won the champion
ship for the first time. In 1919
Miss Stirling defeated Mrs. Wander
beck at the home green in the
semi-final, and last year the cham
plon was again victorious in their
semi-final meeting, the score being
two and one.
Miss Rosenthal has held the
western women's title and Miss
Hollins has been an important fac
tor in recent national tournaments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-07
WHITE SOX BEAT
CUBS IN SECOND
CAME Of SERIES
Speed Martin Is Batted to All
Corners of the Lot in the
Seventh; Red Faber Turns
His Knee.
ny The Associated Press. }

Chicago, Oct. 6.TThe White SOY
Of the American league gave their
National league rivals second
beating in the series to decide the
city championship, by winning
to 5, but doing so probably lost the
services of Urban Faber, their
pitching ace for the remainder OF
the series. Faber, in fielding Bar
ber's grounder, turned on his knee
las he retired the batter and had to
be assisted off the field.
The American leaguers won the
game in the seventh inning when
they batted Speed Martin to all
corners of the lot and caused his
retirement. The game started as a
pitching duel between Martin ana
Faber, the Nationals putting the
first run across when Flack drove
the ball over the right field wall.
After that both twirlers pitched
air tight ball, until the fifth, when
the White Sox launched their first
attack. They continued the assault
and after Martins retirement had
little difficulty solving the offer
ings of the other twirlers.
The total attendance was 1859;
gross receipts $13.S7O. Commits
sioner's share $2,O05.50; players
share $',S1S.7O; clubs share $4,-
$3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-07
MANNING
TR0TS Fastest
MILE RECORDED
Turns the Oval at the Lex
ington Track in 1857 3d..
Arion Guy Lowers Record
for Four-year- OldS.
tBy The AssoeIated Press.l

Lexington. KY, Oct. 6.-Peter
Manning, Irving Gleason's great
5-year-old gelding, trotted the fast
est mile ever recorded in q race
against time when he turned the
oval at the Lexington track in
1:57A. Driven by Thomas w.
Murphy the speedy gelding went
the first quarter in 80. the half in
:591 to the three quarters pole
in 1923 and flashed under the wire
in 1857 q. The new record clips a
quarter of a second off the old
mark held Jointly by Peter Man
ming and Uhlan, Uhlan trotted a
mile at Lexington on October g.,
1912, in 1853 and Peter Manning
tied this mark three weeks ago at
Syracuse.
Arion Guy, bay son of Guy Ak
worthy Margaret Parish, a $ o
starting against time, clipped a Sec
ond and a half off the worlds rec
ord for 4-year- when Murphy
piloted him around the oval In
1899. His fractional time was
80, 59%, 1:29%, 1891.
The scheduled feature of the
days program, the Pennsylvania
2:05 trot, for a purse of $4,000,
went to Grey Worthy. in straight
heats, with Periscope second to
the grey gelding in both heats.
Grey Worthy was an easy winner
in both heats. Fast time was made
in the event, the first heat being
trotted in 2:04A and the second in
1903 flat.
The Cumberland. for 2:0s PAGERS.
unfinished from wednesday, re-
suited in a victory for Jimmy Nc
Kerron, the Ray Gelding beating
Walter X, in stiff stretch drive in
the heat that decided the event.
The other three events on the
program were split heat affairs,
Queen Able getting the decision in
the second race after four hard
heats, while Escotillo captured the
third race, the 2:11 trot. by win
ming the second and third heats
after Louise de Lopez had won the
opener.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-07
CONSTANCE BINNEY
MAKES GOOD OFFICER
IN PICTURE AT "B"

Among the most interesting and
pretentious scenes In such Lit.
tie Queen" Is one in the palace
courtyard, when the queen of the
petty European kingdom inspects
her royal guard.
Constance Binney, playing the
title role, is seen in the uniform of
a colonel of the royal regiment. AS
the troops march into the court
yard for inspection. the tiny queen,
with her uniform blazing with mI-
itary decorations. emerges from
the palace. and inspects each
trooper.
A company of extras was formed
by the casting department, and
trained in the sabre drill for this
one scene. Elaborate uniforms of
blue and scarlet, with short capes
and shakos of fur were worn by
them, and a very brilliant bit of ac-
ton was thus added tosthe picture.
The decorations worn by the lit
tie queen are genuine decorations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-07

Gold, was shown at the Lyric the
alter yesterday and is being repeat
ed today.
At the first presentation of this
picture by j. Ernest Williamson,
who has made specially of under
water motion pictures. it was hard
to say whether the novelty of see
ing men act naturally at the bot
tom of the sea was more alluring
than the struggle within the sub
marine or the horse race at Ha-
vana, Cuba. where the beautiful
Aleene Burr sees her fathers ia
vorite colt beaten. This event leads
the old southern colonel to back
the hero--who is none other than
Ralph Ince himself-in search of
a hidden treasure that band of
pirates had hidden in an old wreck
at the bottom of the sea.
A submarine Is employed to
reach the buried treasure. and the
men are seen walking about on the
oceans floor in search of it. A
struggle at the bottom of the sea Is
one of the most thrilling episodes
ever filmed. Even more perilous,
one of the actors was caught in the
wet Gold" is being distributed
by Goldwyn. 1t was directed by
Ralph Ince, who also acted the
leading part.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-07
j To HAVE MORE
B[EACHERS FOR
FOOTBALL GAMES
Subscriptions From Alumni
to Defray Part of Cost;
Will Have Seating Space
for 1900 Spectators.

In preparation for a football sea-
son which is expected to prove
the best that U. N. M. has ever ex-
perienced, six sections of new
bleachers, with twelve tiers of
seats, are to be constructed, 1t was
announced yesterday afternoon by
DR.. David S. Hill.
The new bleachers will have a
capacity OF more than 700 specta-
tors, which, in addition to the
bleachers now in place, will give
seating capacity for more than
1900 persons.
Plans for the bleachers have al
ready been drawn, calling for q
substantial stand with twelve tiers
of seats, and with wind-break at
the back.
The construction Of the new
stand was made possible by the
subscriptions of university alum
nj, who pledged $500 to Bruno
DieckmaI, alumnus treasurer OF
athletics, for the building Of the
bleachers. DIR. Hill has agreed on
behalf of the university adminis-
tration to pay the balance of the
estimated cost of 1000.
Frank Neher, president of the
Associated students at the univer'
sity, will formally announce the re-
ceipt of the subscriptions from the
alumni and will bring UP the ques'
ton of building the stand. DR.. Hill
has agreed to dismiss all classes or
Friday afternoon and Saturday oil
next weeke IL the men will agree
to aid in the construction Of thu
bleachers. 1t is thought that the
students will be eager to help tt
this extent in securing n capaciou'
and substantial grand stand for thu
coming season.