davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-15
Extending Protection to
WOrkmen'S COmpenSatiOnS

A bill passed by congress just be.
fore adjournment provides for the OK.
tending of the protection of the work,
men 5 compensation law of any state
10 all civil causes of admiralty and
maritime jurisdiction, and settles the
controversy as the rights of workmcn
upon ships after launching; and as to
iongshoremen engaged in loading YES.
sells az docks, to receive compensation
for injuries.
A telegram received by the industrial
accident commission today states that
the bin, which passed the senate on
oetoher 2d, had been passed By the
house without amendment and became
effective October 9th. 1t amends the
judicial code relating to causes of ad.
1niralty and maritime jurisdiction so
as to "saye claimants the rights and
remedies under the workmen 5 eompen.
aation law Of any state
The measur was introduced in the
senate by Senator johnson of CalifOr-
nit, and its passage was urged by the
American association for labor and leg
1siation cooperating with the committee
Of the ~internatinal association of indus
trial accident boards and commissions,
A recent decision of the supreme
court in what is known as the "Jen-
sen ease deprived workmen injured
the water Of the right Of reeeiv-
ing compensation for injuries under
the state laws, and was the cause for
The passage of the bill BY congress.
lhe amendment clarifies the situation
saieh has greatly disturbed s~hipbuisd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-15

ers and longshorOnen in the state of
Oregon The state industrial accident
commission has eontended from the
first that the Oregon law was compe-
tent to give protection to these injured
Workmen, and the passage of the John.
son bill removes all doubt regarding
the eoverage of lo%ngshoremen and men
employed upon ships after launching
to receive compensation from the state
fund,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-15

trapped the ball and threw to first
There vas an argument at first base
in which all the Giant infielders took
part. Liebold finally was declared out,
leaving Schalk on first. McMullin up.
Strike l, swung. Foul, strike 2. Me-
Mullin Ianned, the third strike being
called. No runs, no hits, no errors.
The play on Leibold at first caused
a long discussion. Herzog ~purposely
dropped Leibold s pop up and then
threw to first. Holke covered the bag
but did not touch out Schalk. The play
was: Leibold out, Herzog to Holke.
Seventh Inning
New York-Leibold goes to right
field for Chicago. Rariden VI. Strike l,
called. Strike 2, swung. Foul. Ball l.
Foul. Foul. Foul. Ball 2. Rariden out,
Gandil unassisted. GJtndil took his
bounder on the run and covered the
bag. Perritt up. Ball l. Perritt singled
to center. Burns up. Strike l, called?
Foul, strike 2. Ball l. Foul. Foul. Ball
2. Ball 3. Burns popped to Weaver afl
ter drawing three and two from Fa-
Der. Herzog up. Ball l.. Foul, stTike1R
Ball 2. Perritt went to second, 1on a.
passed bill, and her took third when
Schalk S throw got away from Weavera
Schalk was given an error for his bad
throw to second. Herzog popped to
Weaver. No runs, l hit, l error.
Eighth Inning
Chicago-E. Collins up. Strike. l. d..
Collins out, Holke unassisted. Holke.
had to make a fast run for the bag to
get there in time. Jackson up. Foul,
strike /. Ball l. Jackson singled clean
ly to right. Felsch up. Ball 1. Ball g.
Felsch fouled to holke. Gandil up.
Strike l, called. Strike 2, swung. Foul
Foul. Gandil flied to Kauff. No runs, /
hit, no errors.
Benny made a nice run back to deep
center to take Gandil's long fly.
Eighth Inning
NewYork-Kauff up. Ball /. Kauff
flied to Leibold. Zimmerman up. Foul,
strike /. Ball l. Zimmerman uot, Weav
to Gandil, a beautiful stop and
throw. Fletcher up. Ball l. Ball g.
Foul, strike /. Strike 2, swung. Fetch
or out, McMullin to Gandil. No runs,
hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning
Chicago-Weaver up. Foul, strike Ia
Ball 1. Weaver singled over Short
up. Ball l. Ball 2. Strike ~,
called. Foul, strike 2. Schalk 'fouled 20
Zimmerman. Faber up. Faber out, Per
rift to Holke. Weaver took econd on
the play. Faber laid down a pretty
bunt on the first base line. Leibold up.
Strike l, swung. Leibold safe at first
and Weaver scored on a drive to cen
ter, on which Leibold wa given a hit.
got his hands on the ball but
hold it. He was given an err
ror. Leibold took second on the throw
the plate to get Weaver. McMullin
lp. Ball /. Ball 2. Strike l, called. Nc
Mullin out, Zimmerman to Holke.
run, 2 hits, l error.
Ninth Inning
New York-Robertson up. Foul,
strike /. Foul, strike 2. Robertson was
nit on the hand as Klein called strike
5hree on him and the ruling was re-
and Robertson given first base
On a hit by pitched ball. Holke up.
Holke out, E. Collins to Gandil. Rari-
len up. Strike /, called. Robertson is
IN second. Ball l on Rariden. Ball 2.
Foul, strike 2. Ball 8. Foul. Rariden
The last one was called. Nc
Jarty batting for Perritt. McCarty up
Strike l, called. McCarty out, E. Col
ms to Gandil. No runs, no hits, no err
'OrS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-15
Dundee props Out

. Portland, Or, Oct. 10. = Portland
fight promoters today are seeking
Jimmy Dundee, Oakland scrapper.
Signed to fight Charlie Moy tomorrow
night, Dundee has dropped from sight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-15
Yesterdays Results.

At San Francisco-Portland 80, San
Francisco 2-5.
At Los Angeles-Oakland o., Yer
non %.
At Salt Lake-Los Angeles 1853, Salt
Lake 1j-6.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-15
Will Go Four Rounds

Oakland, Cal, Oct. Is. A four
round bout on October "a between Tul
Lewis and Battling Ortega was ar
ranged today by Promoter Simpson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-15

6sd GeqL-spv 4uBM Ipu1nof AZ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03
MAN IS
THROWN FROM
MOVING TRAIN
Two Men Held by Local Po-
Believed to be I. w.
w. Promoters.

The first report Of L. W. W. activi-
ties in this section of the state reach
ed Grand Forks this morning with
the arrival of a young mar who de-
clared that his father had beon
thrown from a Great Northern freight
train between this city and Fargo, aft
er he had refused to become a mem
Der Of the organization.
Chief Of Police J. w. Lowe today
apprehended two men who are be-
lieved to be the men wanted for the
crime. An investigation is being con.
Quoted and efforts are being made to
locate the man who it Is claimed was
thrown from the moving train.
Nc. convicting evidence has been
gathered but the two men will be
held, pending the official report OF
the railroad men and the return OF
the young man who made the com.
plant. "A large number Of men are
claimed to have been On the train
bound for the harvest fields. No 9th.
err reports were received OF similar
trouble, however.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03
KENOSHA, Wis, MAN
VISITING in CITY
p. o. LANCE, Formerly an Alderman
OF That City, Visiting Brother,
John g. LANCE.

p. o. LANCE, a former alderman
of Kenosha, wis, arrived In this city
today and will remain q week or ten
days as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John g. LANCE onsF1il1 avenue.
Mr.. LANCE is on his way back to
Wisconsin from an extended visit TO,
Pacific coast points. He travels by
way of Grand Forks for the purpose
of visiting his brother whom he had
not lei for several years.
When the Danish transatlantic
liner, Norge, 5foundered on the
Rockall reef In June, 1904, Mr.. LANCE
who had just been ON q visit to Nor
way, was one of the passengers. After
drifting along In a life boat for four
days he was finally. with a few others,
picked up BY an English steamer. In
Juriea which he sustained at the time
OF the wreck later ~neceasitated the
amputation OF his right hand, but Mr.
LANCE seems to be able tofuse his left
hand FOR All practical purposes and
J0kingly says that he does not even
remember that he eysr had another
hand.
MI. LANCE Is interested In the man
ufactures OF airbrakes and gis one Of
the directors OF an airbrake factory
IN Milwaukee, Wis. He was formerly
q master mechanic in the United
States navy yard at Charleston, Mass.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03
r. T. MCGUIRE
IS ARRESTED
in ST. PAUL
Inventor" Of Wireless Tor
pedo Charged with I'm
personating U. S. Officer

st. Paul, Aug. 3.-Robert #. Nc
CURE. also known as Tom Quincy. of
Grand Forks, N. D., who claims to be
inventor Of a wireless torpedo"
which will destroy marines, is under
personating a federal officer. He
made a serious mistake when he
flashed an ornate tin badge on Frank
Sommer. secret service agent, and told
him he was on a big government
job" Mcguire is said to have u up
a 1925 bill with the Twin City Taxi
company on government business
and is wanted in Minneapolis on a
forgery charge. He was arraigned De-
fore Commissioner Whalley in st.
Paul, pleaded not guilty and will be
given a hearing late today.
Mr., Mcguire became quite promi-
nent, locally, a few months ago, when
he announced that the war depart
ment had offered him $4,000 for his
invention, which, he claimed, had
been tried out off the Atlantic coast
and proved very successful.
Mr.. MCGUIRE had convinced a num-
Der of local people that he had inter-
ested the government in his invention
and that engineers had recommended
its acceptance. He displayed a model
of his torpedo at the Reel theater in
East Grand Forks last fall, where II
attracted considerable attention.
He ever left Grand Forks, it was
reported, to go to Washington to COM
plete arrangements for the sale of his
invention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03
COMMITTEE TO
MEET TONIGHT
Special Phone Franchise
Board Will Open Replies
From Exchanges.

Alderman W. s. Whitman. chair
man Of the special telephone franchise
committee, announced that a meeting
will be held this evening at 1880
O'clock at the city hall when the re-
plies received from the managers of
the local exchanges will be taken up
for discussion.
Following the annual address to the
council made by Mayor Dinnie, In
which he advocated a physical con-
nection between the two local lines
here, the special committee was ap-
pointed, including two local business
men, and each company was asked
for an expression Of views. The re-
plies have beenSreceived by Chairman
whitman and these will be opened to-
night. It is reported that the tele-
phone companies maintain that they
hold perpetual franchises. which may
be an important issue to be. brought
up. D.
The special committee is expected
to report back to the council at the
Monday night meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03
MESSENGERS OF
WESTERN UNION
OUT ON STRIKE
Entire Crew Demands Re;
turn Of .Chinks Anderson
Who was Discharged.

Late this afternoon the messen-
ger boys on strike at the Western
Union were ordered by the police
to remain wa from in front Of
the company Office on DeMers
they have mot been paid money
due and refuse to let any other
messenger boys deliver kilograms
until they have received their
wages.
Grand Forks experienced a real
strike at noon today when seven mes
senger boys, employed by the Western
Union Telegraph company, walked
out, demanding that Reidar "Chink"
Anderson, chief Of the crew, be re-
turned to the service, after he had
been discharged by Operator Henry
Larson for fighting with Edward Pat
maud. Patnaud is among the strikers.
The boys out on strike r James
.O'Hara, Cecil Mullen, Paul Mont
gomery, Elmer Anderson, Albert Make
and Edward Patnaud. Besides the
return Of Anderson they also demand
that only one boss, govern the mes
senger crew in the future.
Immediately after the ,walkout the
messengers paraded the streets on
their bicycles, whistling and hooting.
determined to prevent the delivery OF
any messages by so-called "scabs."
The Western Union employees were
delivering messages by phone this
afternoon. !.
Shortly after the walkout the sep
tet Of messengers swooped down on
the editorial offices of The Herald.
requesting that their grievances be
aired to the public. sin big headlines"
Seven husky lads, each enthused over
their venture in Tabor troubles" all
speaking. at once, poured forth the
demands of the newly organized mes
sengers' union.
Patnaud Wants Chief Back
''Chink'' Anderson, the discharged
messenger, finally acted as spokesman
for the crew. Close by his side; was
Patnaud, who less than an hour be-
fore had clashed in f1stic combat with
his chief. He was among the fore
most in demanding that Anderson be
returned to his bench.
All afternoon the Western Union
was without messenger service, and
instead Of the uniformed lads or
cycles, the distribution of the tele-
grams was conducted by phone
Manager Wilbur Freward is not wor.
ried over the walkout and expects tt
have a full crew at work again to-
morrow. Late this afternoon the
strikers will return to headquarters
and. demand their pay. Probably
some settlement will be made at tina
time. = : r. ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03
COUNCIL MEETS
MONDAY NIGHT
Much Business Of Importance to b
Taken Up at Regular Monthly
Meet.

Members OF the Grand Forks city
council will meet Monday evening at
the city hall for the regular monthly
session, when several matters Of inn
portance will be taken up.
It is expected that the Red River
Power company will be represented at
the gathering to take up the proposi-
ton of taking over the city water
plant station, to- equip the pumps and
other machinery. with. electric power.
The proposition was previously sub
mittedato the council. but due to the
fact that the report was compiled on
figures returned by the representa-
tive of the city in q preliminary re-
port, no definite action could be
taken. ~
It is also expected that the special
telephone franchise. committee will
report to the council Monday night.
regarding the replies received from
the managers Of the local exchanges
relative to the proposed physical con-
nection and other i~ncidentals relative
to the time limit Of each franchise.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03
CROPS ARE GOOD
CLAIMS OLSEN
Field Agent Reports Har-
vesting Of Some Grains
is Now General.

Edgar I. Olsen, field agent for the
Grand Forks County Better Farming
Bureau returned last evening from a
trip over the county in the interests
of the association. Mr.. Olsen declares
that the crops in this section of the
state are much better than had been
expected and hat good yields will be
received from a great many fields.
Winter rye. barley and early oats
are being harvested throughout the
county and the work has become gen.
eral. Little grain suffered from the
severe heat Of last week.
The harvesting of wheat and other
grains will be general by the first OF
next week, Mr.. Olsen stated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03
MILKMEN DEMANDING
MONEY in ADVANCE
Dairymen's Association Goes on Rec.
ord in Favor of Advance
Payments.

AS the result Of action taken by
Grand Forks milk dealers at a meet
ing held last evening, patrons of local
dairymen must pay for all tickets in
advance in the future. The high cost
of dairying is given as the reason for
the action Of the dealers, who are af-
f1liated with the Grand Forks Dairy
mems association.
Several of the dealers declared that
It was necessary to raise the price of
milk and dairy products, claiming
that they would be forced out Of bus
mess unless more money vas receiv-
ed for the products. A discussion fol-
lowed, but no definite action was TAX
en- along this line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03
REV. c. H. WARBERG
. TO SPEAK HERE
Halsted, Mimi, Pastor to Speak at
H. Scandinavian M. e. Church
Thursday.

ON Thursday OF next week Rev. C..
n. Warberg of Halsted, Mimi. will
deliver a lecture in the Scandinavian
M. e. church on his experiences as a
missionary. Mr.. Warberg has for
many years been doing missionary
work among the Laps in the So
called Norwegian Lapland, and has
had opportunity to study the national
traits Of this peculiar rae very
closely.
The inhabitants of Norwegian Lap
land are, generally speaking, Luther
an Christians and the Bible has long
ago been translated into their Lam
guage, which is divided like that Of
all nomadic tribes. into numerous
dialects. The Lappish race seems to
be destined to.a fate somewhat like
the Indians of this country, at least,
it is numerically decreasing from
year to year and comparatively soon
the race may be entirely extinct.
y Rev. Warberg will speak in the
Norwegian language Of his interesting
and often strenuous experiences in
ILapland and is in a position to give
a very instructive talk on a subject
OF which very little Is known to the
average Ia and woman.
MI. Warberg will also sing q few
songs in Lappish.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03
NO SHORTAGE
OF LAB0RERS
FOR HARVEST
Good Wages Being Paid and
Employment Agency
Finds Plenty Men.

There lis no labor shortage so far
this year, according to F. e. Hubbard,
Of the Hubbard Employment
agency, DeMers venue, this city. MT.
Hubbard declares that a good clean
of men have been coming TO
North Dakota this year and the sup
ply has been normal.
Considerable help is needed about
the state and every mar looking for
work can be given good OBS tnrougn-
sout h eastern section OF the state.
Nearly as many men are coming from
the west as are ~journeying here from
the east, Mr.. Hubbard claims, U to
the fact that the crops in the western
part of the state and in a portion or
Montana are not heavy enough to re-
quire big crews for harvesting.
The wage scale this year is above
that Of former years. h morning d
large number of men We're shlpped TO
points in the state and all will re-
ceiye $3.50 a day. This wage Is palo
on farms tina are not close to some
city. On farms nearby the scale is IS
a day.
Only one I. w. W. agitator has been
found among h men who have col
lected at the Hubbard agency in
search Of labor. This nan remained In
the city for one week, but yesterday
was ushered out of town by police
officials. Just how many Of the men
who have gone into the harvest fields
are members Of the I. w. w. organiza-
ton, Mr.. Hubbard did not know. but
believed that few of them were pro-
motors Of the troublesome labor I'M
ion.
All Of the men, with the one ex-
ception, were well satisfied with the
wages being paid, and no objections
of any kind have been made.
Mr.. Hubbard stated this morning
that he has been sending out large
crews of men every day and that the
supply is almost equal to the demand
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03

War has Its compensations. It IL
now proposed to substitute the teach
ing Of English for the teaching Of
German in the public schools.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03
MUST STOP PUTTING
TIES ON G. N. TRACKS
Special Agent Bresnan Says Company
Has Many Such Gases to Contend
With-Farmer is Arrested.

H. M. Bresnan, special agent for the
Great Northern, today returned to his
headquarters in this city after COM
pleting work at Osseo, MINI.
At Osseo, Frank Miller, a :. farmer,
was arrested for placing ties on the
railroad track in an attempt to wreck
a passenger train.
Mr.. Bresnan declared today that
the company lately has to contend
with a number of attempts to wreck
trains and they are making a special
campaign to end such practices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03
CoNTINUED.

Chicago, Aug. president Wilson.
through his secretary. ]. P. Tumulty.
today informed a Chicago newspaper
that he saw no need of stopping or
curtailing baseball schedules because
Of the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
NFMMAN INNFsTMENr 40

SsOGO-Mex. ten. ~ I'm. apis l store
room. corner. S lots. porch fuil length, comb
roof. yard for each apt rental Sis. $500
cash. ba $500 per year
specialization 10 rm- modern home.
ha=-ment, furnace. everything complete. =
full lots. 1900 blk. Montana, cheapest thing
o. this best street In town, $500 cash. bal
ss5oe-Io nm. modern home. 80 It. front
axe 500 blk Rio Grande, bargain a.
$500. owner must sell, $500 cash. bal
SiOoO-5 rn. hung Golden Xiii servant
rifi- in basement furnace, corner $1,000 cash
$50 per mo and interest
Ss950-55OO blk on Tularosa- modern Z
I'M bungalow, with glazed sip porch,
screened rear porch garage. fenced. on l \
lots $500 cash SIS per mo. ana interest
Ss65O-On Wyoming st. close 10 shops.
later will make good business cor w-il trade
for close building site
S2650-f rn- hung. hVd. Hrs. IN rooms
glazed SIP. porch. screened rear porch, side
walk and fences in. Grand View. close TO
school. and cariine $3.50 cash. so per mo-
ana interest. viii trade for good lots. o.
s25OO-i rn. cottage. SCI It. frt. Altura
fiari1- fine location. $500 cash. SO per mo.
ilcI-Iing int
SIse0-s rm. frame, . full lots Bisbee 81.
] blk from carline. nifty little place; "A
It fri porch: $3.50 cash. $50 per mo-
Sl575-f bungalow, close 20 carline
and school, ssoo cash. $50 per mo- including
SiGOe-4 nm. frame and sip. pch.. on
lots IN G. Y; close 10 cariine and school
$50 cash $50 per mo including interest
SI6OO-I3 acres, 4 I'm. house. fenced fine
property.
county road. main ditch. win trade for Il
se5OO-sO acres on the island tract. fine
piece Of land; viii trade for e Paso prop
NEWMAN INVESTMENT CO.
100 San Antonio s. Phone $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30

WAREHOUSE lots al bargain: new
modern houses, paved street. near new high
school: viii trade for lots Two story house
on n Il Pss0 s.. close in. modern. Two
story house on Campbell St. either IN ex-
change for cottage. 6 acres. z miles down the
valley. u acres. II miles down the valley,
all In pears. At a sacrifice; will trade either
fo- lots or cottage. House on Wyoming street
$3.50 cash, balance easy monthly payments
W. y. CARL.
sea Capies. Phones So and -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
For Sale-ReaI Estate
Country Property.
BARGAIN-vALLEY LAND

BARGAIN-VALLEY LAND
- acres. all in alfalfa, adobe house about
Is miles down the valley Price for a
quick turn. $3.50 per acre.
zoo acres. about miles down the VALLEY
90 $3.50 per acre. S1U0 per acre under IN 20
market. would trad Ger II Fase property .
wuulG bring from $3.50 10 S100 per acre In
small tract. trade for this and get busy.
RIO GRANDE REALTY Co.
elI-zIe First National Bank bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
EXCHANGES

EXCHANGES
story building Of / apt. Of rooms each
20 the floor. on good corner lots; paved
street. east front. close in: y. side: income
sos per mo. Price less than cost as owner
is in Arizona $1,000. y trade
fine lots and room cottage mar Pied
ras ST.. all clear. for modern 6 room bun
gsiow
room story on Arizona 81. for S75eo;
clear for - or room modern home up 20
$4,000 or so. zoe. cash dioffereuce.
. nice room bungalows equity for au-
tufgolilo.
some modern bungalows iu Los ANGELES
Tor III Haao city OF country property.
Nil kinds Of property Go exchange.
CHARLES vs.. HARLOW. witr
ANDERSON -FILLER
Ies IcNas st Phone 1851
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
So

SIsoo
-oom brIck. furnished. so"a
location. near car line $3.50
cash and so per month and
interest, let us show sou.
$3.50
ll Manhattan a. room bun
gai0w- modern throughout, So.
'front.' on paving, paving paid.
ret Us show you this. can De
handled f0r $500 cash. So Per
month.
SsIO0
room brick on twO fun So.
front lots IN East Fl Pa@o. near
F. 7. e. : W. shops 500 casn.
bal. so per month aud int. CT
$50 per month including int.
Ss65o.
room modern Bungalow
with glazed sun porch. on two
full south front lots: $3.50 cash
and $50 per month and interest
Let US show you.
SI25O
room house on three lots
IN Alta Vista: south front, $50
cash. balance S25 per month. in
Guiding interest.
WANTED-LOTS AS FIRST
PAYMENT
on new house in Alta Vista dis
trict; must be In good location.
WHITE-PADEN REALTY CO..
-le y stanton ST. Phone zoe.