davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-17
IN OUR
VALLEY

a SUMMARY of projects contem-
= plated and underway in Browns
vile Indicates that another year should
witness changed city.
The 100000 Hotel Ell Jardin is un-
derway.
Construction will start soon on the
Gulf Coast Lines passenger station to
represent an investment, including track
and ground changes, of approximately
$4,000.
Villa Maria Academy is underway,
with one building completed and plans
progressing for additional buildings, all
to represent an investment Of about
$250,0O0.
The movement for city auditorium
to cost about 100000 is receiving fav-
orable consideration.
An international bridge for general
traffic to cost about $25O,00O seems in
the offing.
One $4,000 residence is nearing COM
pletion, as is one $4,000 residence. The
cooperative Model Home" is progress
ing. A score of other homes are under
way.
st. Charles Street is being paved,
Fourteenth street likewise, and there is
some talk of continuing the St. Charles
paving to Mesquite street, in West
Brownsville.
$4,000 business and iDtel building
has just been completed, and work has
begun on a $4,000 moving picture en-
terprise.
Plans are speeding along for the
drive to the beach from Brownsville,
and from Barreda to Point Isabel and
Boca Chca, supplying a loop that holds
wonderful promise.
The l40-mile beach drive along Padre
Island will be open to the public within
few months, it is promised.
All this is characteristic of the Lower
Rio Grande Valley. Everywhere devel-
opment is on the move. In the farm
districts virgin land is being rapidly
cleared, as witness the brush fires in
evidence everywhere.
In the towns, all the way from
Brownsville to Mission there is a wave
of building. New business firms are
locating. Existing businesses are en-
larging and extending their operations.
There is every reason to believe that
the Valleys population will double in
the next five years as it has in the past
five.
Editor T. E. Thompson of the San
Juan Sentinel lost goodly portion of
finger in a press accident two or three
weeks ago. but this does not seem to
have prevented his issuing splendid
special edition of his newspaper.
The Sentinel came out last week with
80 pages. Editorially, it was a story
of the San Juan section of the Valley,
and from an advertising standpoint, it
Is mark for publishers of other week
ly- newspapers ito shoot at" If any
firm in San Juan failed to be represent
ed, apparently it could not be found
Congratulations, Mr.. Thompson.
&s
Two carloads of newsprint swooped
down on The Herald last week, an un-
precedented occurrence insofar as this
newspaper is concerned.
Just matter of $4,000 worth of paper,
in rolls weighing from 500 pounds to
1900 pounds.
One carload came from the state of
Washington. The other came from
Sweden, and was bought more than six
months ago.
The Herald hopes that some day it
will be able to buy paper by the boat
/. load-and bring it into the harbor at
Point Isabel. It is not beyond the
realms of possibility. 1t is even prob
able. If the Valley continues to grow
rs it has grown. And that's certain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-17
Leroux, French Solon,
Leader Of Group, Dies

PARIS, Nov. 17.-Senator Hughes
Leroux, leader of the GROUP du Tou-
rieme," is dead. He was well known as
a scholar and lecturer.
With his wife, Bessie Van Orst. AM
erican novelist, he visited the United
States two months ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-17
Definite Revolution
Developing in Syria

BEIRUT, Syria, Nov. ia definite
revolutionary movement appears to be
developing from the hitherto sporadic
outbreaks against the French. The
Druse leaders accuse the French au-
thopities of trying to foment reli-
gious war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-17
U. s. "LAND OF CRIME"

NEW YORK.-Mrs. Gertrude Ather-
ton is glad to be back from Europe in
"the land of crime" When she read
American papers abroad they appeared
to. contain nothing but crime news.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-17
SEEK AID FOR ITALY

GENOA-Merchants are campaigning
for dollar a year contributions from
citizens to help Italy pay its war debt
to the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
ALTRuIsTiC, CLrn
DAUGHTERS or 81 GEORGE
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

LEAGUE or WOMEN VOTERS
Tho state convention ~ tho
League OF Women Voters viii be
held az tho Monte Crislo hotel.
Everett. Washington. Thursday.
September Mrs. Ernes, Mott,
the newly appointed regional dirce
tor. viii be present AZ this meet.
Ing Mrs Mott served many years
on the San Fruuciaco school board
and will present the state league
plans for reorganization Of this
state. having recently attended the
national and executive conference
az Chicago.
BALLARD W. c. T. e.
Ballard W c. T. T. VIII meet
Friday at > O'Clock. August Is. with
Mrs. + DIN. soiS " 10th 81. Elcc.
ton Of offiecra. Local suporln.
tendeuts, please bring reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26

Mrs George trIbs win spend the
weekend over Labor day ln victoria.
Mr. Keith Richter. Of Los An.
goelH who has been visiting Or and
Mrs Albert l. Boufneur, Tor the
raHt week, ieft yesterday for his
home,
Mrs w. l.. Eaton and daughter.
Msa Loyal Lamont. are leaving in
tho near future for the East. where
Miss Loyal viii enter Dana Hall,
Wellesley Mass, Tor tho coming
year After n snort visit In Tho
Fart Mn Eaton viii return 10 her
home IN this city.
Misses Frances ana Justine Ottofy
OF g. Louis are the guests Of Mrs.
G ~ Johnson. 90 w Draws IT..
fof a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
Cards Sent out
for Informal Tea

Cards have Just been issued Tor an
Informal tea which Mrs. W, r. listed
md her daughter Miss Frances
listed, are giving az their home on
saturday afternoon from 4 until G,
Assisting IN the dining room will be
Mrs. G. 4 Hawlcy and Mrs, Arthur
Sayres and the Misses Katherine
Shafcr, Emily Jenncllc. Ellen Dul,
mage, Dorothy pickcy and Pearl
Harold,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
Personal

Mrs c, Kirk Inllmau ana two
children bro leaving Saturday for n
two weeks trip 20 Mount Hood,
Mount Rainier ana seaside, one.
Mrs John A klnF1bury and three
children, who spent the summer with
her mother, lsft Monday evening Tor
her home In Yonkers, ~ Y Mlsa
Rose Glass accompanied them as fng
aa Vancouver.
Miss Nellie Cornish has just re-.
turned from San Francisco, whore
sho has been spending "a short ynca
ton Miss Cornish accompanied
Elena Mimmoyna 10 San Francisco.
Mr. and Alra. John Harris Baird
win leave shortly Tor a trip 20 Sew
York. Atlantic city, and Poland
springs Me
Misses Minnie 4. Boyd and Muir
garot Banning. OF winnipeg Can.
who have been guests Of Mr and
Mn. ] II Baird IN Mount Rainier
park. returned home Thursday.
Miss Jane Vail, Of Santa Barbara
and Florence. Italy IL the guest for
two weeks Of Mlss Florence Agcn
Mr. and blrs. Frederick G. John.
stone returned Monday from two
weeks trip 10 Alaska,
Mrs " Z, Flaeg win, return 70
the city September 1.
Miss Florence Dodge has az her
house guest Miss Dorothy De Veuye.
Of san Francisco. Tor month,
Mrs. ]. H. Jenkins. OF New York.
formerly Mm, Arthur T. Burns. Of
Seattle. is visiting Mrs Murray Hob
land for two weeks.
Mrs Amanda y Morrison, Of Bal.
t,more. ND. Is the guest OF Dr. and
Mrs Ira l. Nell
SIR and Mra Donald Mcclellan.
Mr. and Mrs Corwin Eberting. Mr.
and Mrs Hugh Purcell and Mr. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
Sign Mary Alden
for "Piastic Age"

u = schulberR this week an.
nounced the signing or Mary Alden
10 one or the most important roles
In tho screen version OF Percy
Marks novel. The Plastic Age %
which waa put into production last
week as a forthcoming Preferred
picture. Wesley RugRles rs direct.
ing this Btory which, oecauae OF ns
phenomlnnl sales ana wide ayndlco.
ton, IS one OF the most important
releases 90 be offered this year by
the schulbsrg producing orguniza-
ton.
Clara Bow. Donnld Keith and Gil
bert Roland. all OF whom are Schulz
berg stars are also featured in The
Plastic Age" The picture viii be
released In the carly mll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
Miss RoiSdorf
BetroHed

Me and Mrs Edward ] Resdorf
announce the engagement Of their
daughter Mary Elizabeth. 10 Mr.
William A, kommors. son of Mr.
ana ME, William J. Kommcrs OF
spokane The announcement was
told az bridge tea which Mlss
Resdorf and Miss Alberta schram
gave at the homo of tho former
yesterday afternoon, In compliment
TO Miss Barbara Ehnch. Miss Mar
ion Poplow and Miss Ceciie Mahon.
Of san Francisco, Mlss Rvisdorf
attended Forest Ridge convent and
h a graduate u tho University OF
Washington. wherc she Is a member
~ n Reta Phi, Mr., Kommors at,
tended GonSam college in Spokane.
The wedding VIII be solomuizcd In
November.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
Arthur Lubin
Latest Find
of MOUiedOm

4 new sensation has been dlFcoy-
cred IN Hollywood
II IS getting 20 be- d yearly habit
with producers IN Hollywood, 20 uu-
earth a. least one screen HeufHiiDn
annually Lat year Famous Piayersr
Lnsky, ln casting about for a Peter
Pan, found Betty Bronson. Now The
opposite FeN has captured the laurch.
FOR the new lumlnury who promises
To cause u cUmmOiiDn and Btir tho
hearts Of girls Is Arthur Lubin. o
youngater IA his early 20'H, who, an,
"a Tho present. has oontented him
helf with playing character Juvenile
roles. but lg now engaged iH playing
the lead oppOaite Rudolph schlld.
kraut In the Universal production.
Ills People"
Lubin Is not exactly a newcomer In
Hollywood. since he was born IN the
very shadows u the great studio
buildings. He has alEO been playing
Lits for several years Here we have
a repetition of The Ad0lphc McnjOu
story who. tho wonderful artist that
ho is. contcntcd himself with playing
bits until his genius was discovered.
So u is with Arthur Lubin. Credit
Tor the discovery Of this boy goes 20
benjamin Glazer. who adapted "flll-
ON" and He who Gets Slapped"
for the American stage He was
asked one day 10 direct "LiliOm" for
a small group u ur,iHlcally inclined
Hollyw0od-ites who had formed the
Hollywood Ar theatcr. Glazer. In
seeking for an actor 70 play the title
role. discovered Lubln In this role.
the youth proved sensation. In
quick succession he played "He" in
tho Andreyeyc play and the lead in
THE Failures" By then. director.
casting directors and producers were
beginning 70 take notice. His first
important film role came in the all.
star cast Of THE Woman on the
jury"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
Miss Plant
Married

Miss Mary T. Plant Of West Nor.
wood, England. became the bride Of
Richard Il. coe. OF Seattle. Friday
evening. at o'clock, at tho home
Of the groom's mother. The crro.
moay was performed by the Rev.
W, \. Major. in the presence OF
few intimate friends. They were
attended By Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Mink. Of this city. After short
wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Coo will
30 AZ home at ii5 Bellevue ave. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
10 Gaze Dinner on Yacht; Cards Sent out
for Informal Tea

Mr. AND Mrs J. WILLIS
A1 HOLE ot los Angeles who
arc the guests " Mr. and Mrs Al
bert Charles Phillips for few DAYS.
aro entertaining twelve ~ their
friends for dinner ON their yach,
Samona. tomorrow evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26

Lloyd Hughes returned 10 New
York the other day and says he ~
here 20 stay Tor many moons 10
come This handsome Young leading
man starts work within a few days
nn The Scarlet saint" in which pie
ture he VIII be eo.foaiurcd with Mary
Ahlor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
Informal Bridge for
Miss Persons

For the pleasure or Miss Anne
Parsons who is returning soon 20
New York. after having spent the
ummer with her parents. Mr. and
Nrs, Rcgiuald Parsons. Miss Lucy
Scmpie Swanstrom win entertain
with an Informal bridge party a, her
home this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
Orthopedic
Thrift Shop

Thursday. August 81, Mount nak.
er guild win be IN charge Of the
orthopedic Thrift shop in tho morn.
ln' with MrS } a, VBndcrpocl aud
Mrs, Guy Haltorty Al hostosses In
the afternoon North End guild will
be- In charge with Mrs. John q.
Mcintosh and Mrs, Charles Neon.
nell as hostcAseA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
Entertain for
House Guests

Mr. and Mrs, David Moore enter.
tanned with dinner az their home
last evening IN honor OF their house
guests, Mr., and Mrs. ". {. Blaneh.
ard. OF Amarillo. Tex. who arc
spending The week with them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
SEATTLE DAY NURSERY
FoRTsoN TYGEsEN
AUXILIARY

F'ortson ThygcsSn Auxiliary. e. s.
w. ". Will hold its regular meet.
ms at : o'clock Thursday. August
81 and card party the same
evening. 10 which the public IL
invited Veterans hail. Arnory.
TAO O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
Progressive
Dinner

Mr.. aud Mrs Howard Chastain ana
Mr, and Mrs. n Robin Chas,nin
we're hosts az "A progressive dinner
at their homes last evening, Twelve
guests were invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
Chicago Visitor
Honored

Mrs G, r. Davidson entertained
with a luncheon today at tho Won,
ans University club. In honor Or
Miss Marjorie Etnyrc. Of Chicago
who Is her house guest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
SUNSHINE cum

Queen CITY Sunshine club VIII
meet Tuesday. September J. with
Mrs Roy nenhardi, 4oee 10th ave
~ p. at - o'clock Phone
MElrso.5Ssl FOR luncheon rescryu
lions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
Small Bridge
Luncheon

Mrs. William Piggott. Jr, Is en-.
'crtaining with small bridge
luncheon at her home Friday an.
rrnoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26

Chapter 4. +, Il. o. Will meet
Tueaday. September l. At 2 o'clock,
wl,h Mrs. g Il. NJ Pratt esJs Cas-,
cadH aye. visiting members In,
yltcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
CLUBS FOR THURSDAY
LADIES Of WELSH
PREsBY TERRAIN

LADIES OF WELSH
PRESBT TERRAIN
The regular monthly msct.Eg OF
the I.a.iits Nd Society % the welsh
Presbyterian church viii take place
Thursday, August -. at 2 O'Clock.
IN the church parlors. All mem
bers. please take note OF change
Of date. Hostesscs. Mrs. Thomas.
West Seattle: Mrs Churchill and
Mrs. Harry Davies.
LADIES OF BROTHERHOOD
OF TRAINMEN
The Ladies' auxiliary TO the Broth.
erhood OF Railroad Trainmen will
hold It's regular meeting in the
Union Record haii, 1915 First ave.
Thursday. August q. At o'clock.
SEATTLE REVIEW
Seattle Review No. s. Womans
BENEFIT association. win meet In
the \. o. L. W. hall. 1909 Ninth
ave. Thursday evening. Angus, "a.
Al, o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
EASTERN stan CLUB

Eastern star club. 1920 Atcade
Square. viii start sewing for Light
house FOR the Blind. start second
Thursday in September. win srw
twice months second and fourth
Thursdays. 1880 until sac Members
bring scissors. needle. thimbic and
luncheon, Tea will b. served by
hostess for tho day. MR.. Abilene
w Williams. chairman. ordcrs viii
be taken for rugs Tor tho Light
house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
PYrHlAN SISTERS

PYTHAN SISTERS
Pyihian Sister Of Temple No. Q
viii hold rummagc sale at 1913
Third ave. August 81 and g. Pro-
c.ets SO 10 tho unit ~ tho Childron'n
homo az Vancouver. Wash Thosa
wishing 10 donate bundles, please calf
EAst.Toei.
ALTRu1STtC CLuB
The Altruistic club ~ Temple No.
. viii meet az the homo Of Mrs
Edna LoxrtinslSy. izt9 T. esth st..
Thursday, August e. n 1880 o'clock,
4 fun attendance IA requested
DAUGHTERS OF ST GEORGE
Tho Daughters Of 81 George viii
meet In tho NJ L Il. A. hall Thurs.
day NJ 10 o'clock for a full busincsH
meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
Women's Clubs
kEEWAYpIN CLun

KEEwAYDIN CLUB
The womnns krcwaydin club Of
Mercer island viii have It's monthly
bridge luncheon. Thursday. August
81. at the clubhouse. Roanoke. Mrs.
c. Z. Bailey. Mrs. .. A. Olson. Mrs.
a. II. Horton and Mrs. Charles Cor
don viii act az hostcsscs
SEATTLE DAY NURSERY
Owing TO tho uncertainty OF tho
weather. tho regular monthly meet.
ing OF the Seattle Day Nursery.
which was 90 b. hs,d IN the sar
dens OF Mrs. Thomas a. Davies
homo. viii be held At The Main
Nursery ?o2 broadway. al no
O'Clock. Thursday. August II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26

The United States imported more
than 100000 pairs Of leather
gloves last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15

Democratic leader and long time per-
sonal friend Of the senator, who in
sisted on presentation Of his name
over RalstOn's own strenuous objec-
tion. When it appeared that his
nomination would offer an egress
from the McAdoo- Smith deadlock,
however, and support began to rally
to him, Ralston Immediately ordered
withdrawal of his name, confiding to
Taggart that his health was so pre-
carious as to preclude the possibili-
ty of strenuous connection. Several
weeks ago physicians told him that
his life depended upon his remain
ing in bed and he failed rapidly. af7
ter he learned that he would be bed
fast.
The Survivors
Surviving him are the widow. a
daughter and two sons, a brother, a
sister, and nephew, all of Indiana
polls.
Funeral arrangements are expected
by friends of the family to provide
for .interment at Lebanon, Indiana,
the senator's old home, from which
he was elected to the govemorship.
Honored by the highest Offices
within the gift Of the people Of his
Samuel Moffett Ralston stcadfastly
refused to accept the call of his par
ty to seek the greatest Of all places
America can bestow upon her sons.
Twice during the memorable dead:
lock between William G. McAdoo
Continued on page u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15

heart Of the national Fairgrounds
with Glacier National Park and yell
lowstone Park as its points Of in
tcrcst in this group.
There are beautiful hills and rush
ing trout streams to quicken the
heartbeat of the sporting tourist.
But no hill is too steep to disap-
point any driver. nor is there any
part of the road that would hold a
car in mire
The midwest offers the eastern
tourist Il glorious glimpse of the cX-
tensivc farms of that area. but the
distances are not so long as to keep
one from averaging town or a city
every A minutes.
The wildness of the northwest,
however, is maintained in its scenic
wonders, the bad Lands" of South
Dakota, the Black Hills, the various
state parks and the Indian rcscrva-
tions in Wyoming and Montana.
Unique Offerings
One of the inspiring wonders Of
the trip along this highway is the
gigantic Devils Tower at Hulett.
Wyo., rearing itself like an enor-
nous tree stump 1880 feet into the
sky.
Other attractions along the route
are the famous Wind Cave at Hot
Springs. S. d., a little off the high
way: the Homestake Gold Mines at
Lead, S. d., the Roosevelt Monu-
ment at Deadwood, Sylvan Lake at
Custer, Custer State Park. said to
be the largest state park in the
United States, and the awc-inspiring
Spearfish Canon at Spearfish near
the Wyoming state line.
Crossing Wyoming at the north
east corner. the tourist meets such
views as the Sundance Mountains
the Devils Tower and the Big Horn
natl ional forest at Sheridan.
The Custer Battlefield at Crow
Agency. Mont, is a stopping place
for lovers Of the adventurous Gen
eral Custer.
To Yellowstone Park
On farther, at Billings, many tour
lists turn off the Custer Battlefield
Highway for side trip to the fam
Gus Yellowstone Park. From this
point the tourist may either go back
to Billings or take a different route
directly northward to Arlington
Mont, and find himself only a short
distance from the jefferson Nation
al Forest at Great Falls.
Continued on page four.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15
SAMUEL M. RALST0N, U.S..
SENATOR FROM INDIANA, dies
AFTER SIX WEEKS ILLNESS
Was Prominent in Indiana Politics Served as Governor
From 1912 to 1916-Refused Presidential Nomination
at New York Convention

Indianapolis, Oct. 15.-R)r-
Funeral services will he held at
2 p. m. next Saturday at Lebanon,
Indiana, for United States Sem
atOr Samuel NJ. RalstOn, whose
death occurred last night at his
home here, following long ILL
ness. The senator made his home
in Lebanon for many years be.
fore his election as governor of
Indiana in 1912.
indianapolis, Oct. 15.-LR-Samuel
NJ. Ralston, junior United States
senator from Indiana and venerable
patriarch Of Indiana Democracy, died
at his estate, "Hoosier Home," near
here last night after an illness of
six weeks. He was G7 years old.
Death came to the senator after
% hours Of Inconsistencies climax
ing an attack of uraemic poisoning
which had confined the senator to
his bed since September and which
had impaired his health since early
this year.
Mine runner in his carly youth,
Ralston farmed and taught school
before turning to the study of law
which opened political career for
him and brought him in 1912 to the
governorship of Indiana and in 1929
to the United States senatorship.
Refused Democratic Nomination
Last year his Eame was put for
ward at the New York convention as
candidate for the Democratic party
nomination by Thomas Taggart,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15
TAKE FINAL,
GAME TODAY
SCORE 7-9
With Score Tied at Eighth,
Senators Score Once and
Pirates Three Times
GAME PLAYED IN RAIN
Pirates Use Four MOundsmen
While Senators Stick to
the big Train"
GAME PLAYED IN RAIN

Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Oct. 10
P)-The Pittsburgh Pirates took
the baseball championship Of the
world from Washington by battering
Walter johnson and scoring their
third straight victory over the Sen
ators. 9 to 7, in furious bettel
fought out in drizzi:ng r,.:n "A Il
soggy field.
Field Is Mudd:
Leaden skies and thick damp
blanket of fog enshrouded Forbes
Field today, with the diamond
soggy from the downpour that
DiU.ned the seventh game Of the
worlds series yesterday, but the rival
Pirates and Senators rirdcd them
selves for the deciding battle never
thclcss.
It. was a setting better suited to n
naval than a land engagement, but
all hands were determined and anxi-
Gus to conclude the war, which al
ready has twice been interrupted by
rain and now is in the second week
of action.
Only another downpour will halt
the finishing drive today with the
rival pitching aces, Walter Johnson
and Victor A!dridge, refreshed by an
extra days rest, prepared to do the
decisive sharpshQoting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15
Meat Packers to
Meet in Chicago

Chicago, Oct. 15.-(P)-Oracles of
Americas industries will forecast the
business outlook at the goth annual
convention Of the Institute of Meat
Packers and the Conference on Edu-
cation and Industry here October 10
to 21.
Hundreds of meat packers will as
semble to learn of new discoveries in,
meat curing, review Of the years ac-
complishments and discuss trade
prospects.
The Institute cooperates with the
University of Chicago in studies
which provide a background for men
and women intending to enter the
packing industry. Speakers before
this conference include Frank O..
Lowden, former governor of Illinois,;
F. w. Rice, Jr., of the General Elec-
trio Company; Maj. Gen. James G.
Harbord, president of the Radio Cor
poration of America and Max Mason,
president of the University of Chi
cagO.