davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30

New York. Dec. 3o.4z-Thtes present
economic depression in the United
States Is the result & natural and
necessary readjustments' land. until
these are completed we, may not ex-
.pect we night hope for" Ebert
H. Gary; chairman OF sthe, board of
directors of the United states Steel
corporation, declared here yesterday
While there many things in the
general atmosphere which are dis
quieting." he said he Is as hopeful
and confident Of the future" as he has
been at any time. ST.. y
Attri6uting conditions throughout
the worldAcrifninai outbreaks. revo-
lutions, quarrels-and3 .the y~dfsposition
to get something Tor nothing, by
force II, need be,'----to the war, he de-
clared ".the capitalist has been using
his wealth to unreasonablysSK not UNI
fairly, increase his fortune.n.
Mr.. Gary asserted the golden rule
In business has been temporarily sis
pended" but the majority ofSS.people
have. some excuse, he explAinsnsss..'fo for
they have been influenced byyXthe ex-
'ampies Of their national a~dnninlstra-
tiomSspp
Blames Authorities.
Public authorities, or some Of
some Of them" he added. E"have been
guilty fof some Of the; offenses to
which 1 have alluded. Future. gem
erations, looking back to the spresent,
will be amazed in contemplating how
near insane q large number of the
public officials and private individuals
seem to have been"
The United States. he declared,
"has demonstrated that, with the ex-
.ercise of the proper spirit and the
utilization Of its natural forces, it can
master any economic situation far
worse and more difficult than the
present situation" 1s
The eason there have not been
more failures in business. Mr.. Gary
pointed out, "is because Of the vast
wealth Of this, country. It's vast re-
sources and the best spirit in the
finest people in perhaps the greatest
Icountrylin the. world" Z
There is abundant proof" he add
ed. that money in the United States
Is plentiful and those who have the
money are willing to spend it Just as
soon as selling prices are considered
fair. reasonable and stable"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30
'|!|',|||'
FOR FLIGHT TO
IPANAMA CANAL
Diego Crowds Watch
Machines Hop OFF For;
5000 Mile Trip.

Nm Diego, Cal, Dec. sD.-Headed
b J3Sthes F-6-L, squadron leader, FOUR
ts seaplanes left the North Island
.nalG mir station at $3.50 o'clock this
m sninE on the first lap OF the pro-
lpd ed flight from San Diego to PAN
ara Bay.
Crowds gathered early on the hills
.of0ssPEoilt Iona today to watch the
50 u of the navy's 3.0O0-mile seaplane
I'll ht to Panama. Across the silver
GA the entrance to San Diego bay,
of8the .skidways and in the water at
3N@fth Island was a big line Of sea-
pl& nes ready for the, flight.
NEne first ship carried the pennant
ofssssthe% fleet commander. Captain
HAIRY C. Muslin. 1t was one Of the
dozen F-5-L planes in the expedition,
all vas under command OF Lieuten-
an Z. %. Spaulding. The planes OF
th6 type were put ahead, the triple
nj G4ofed NC type being faster and
tn before held back.
n orders called for the fleets to
p@4s out of the harbor literally under
tf&s ayes of the watchers on Point
Una in battle formation and then
swing to the left for its cruise SOUTH
wa&lstd.
ID Expect CacceSs.
optimism for a successful trip wa
EXPRESSED by the officers and men.
''IH'have not the slightest doubt but
thEt this flight to Panama and return
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30

The mince pie has had many enc
mics. The Puritans would have none.
of it, and even in the eighteenth cen-S
tpry it wassa forbidden, delicacy to a,
large number Of clergymen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30
ANOTHER DESERT
VALLEY IS TO BE
RECLAIMED SOON

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. S0.-Arizona
is about to reclaim another big desert
valley. Eighty-five thousand acres in
the Paradise valley are to be brought
under Irrigation by means of a recla-
nation project costing approximately
SIS, 900 900.
Announcement by George D.
Christy, Phoenix. counsel for the
Paradise-Verde irrigation district, as
the association of landholders is
known, that the financing Of the pro-
ject' has been arranged in complete
detail, has been followed by preline
mary engineering work on the reser-
voir and damsites. A New York
banking house has set aside the $15,-
600, 900 for the project under a con-
tract by which it is to receive bonds
of the irrigation district and also is
to be the preferred purchaser of
electric.power developed by the pro-
ject.
The Paradise valley parallels the
| Salt river valley, in which Phoenix
is located. The Paradise country is
north of the Salt river section and is
separated from it by the Phoenix
range Of mountains.
Several hydro-electric power plants.
! planned to develop $4,000 horse
power are to be constructed. All
canals and laterals are to be of con-
crete construction in order to min
imize loss of water in transit from the
l~resefvoirs from the lands to be served,
Mr.. Christy said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30
NIVELLE PLEADS FOR
CONTINUANCE OF u. {.
AND FRENCH AMITY

Cleveland, Ohio. Dec. 3o.-Continu-
ance Of the traditional friendship Of
urged by General George Nivellie of
the French army here today.
The allies of%the war must keep
an unbroken front against anyEeneny
assthey did in the war" he said.
9TH friendship of France and, the
United States, which began in your
revolutionarySwar and was ceme4ted
by the world war. must not die"
rived here last night. He is to adj
dress a luncheon in his honor 1T the
chamber of commerce at noon. During
his visit here, he is the guest of Myron
T.. Herrick, former ambassador to
France. ~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30

SCHEDULE FOOTBALL GAME.
Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 27.-The ath-
letic board of Marquette university to-
day; announced the scheduling Of a
football game with Notre Dame in
Milwaukee on November IA next.
Herald Want Ads Brinz Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30
DRY SPELL HAS 4,
STRUCK HURLEY
As Result Of Raid by Prohi.
bition Forces and Sc
Arrests. II.

Hurley, Wis. Dec. 3o.-With the
date and place OF their next appear
ance before a representative Of the
United States judiciary uncertain the
chief concern today Of the 81 menfar-
rested in the raid here Tuesday was
whether they would be summonedsto
Chicago to. appear before Judge K, M.
Lands.
Following their appearance before
United States Commissioned Cate lin
Ashland yesterday, all but five DISK
were home again, having deposited
sufficient securities to satisfy the
court of their future appearance When
called upon. Bail was set at $L,6O0
each for the saloon men, and $1,000
for each OF the patrons-a total Of
$4,000.
A number Of the defendants had
previously appeared in court for al
legged violations of. the prohibition en-
forcement law Inc their friends today
expressed anxiety as to the judge they
will have to face on the present
charges.
Strangers were practically unable
.to.locate any intoxicants today and
old timers found it extremely difficult.
The price of water too is higher fol
lowing an increase yesterday blythe
state authorities at Madison of 50Fper
cent in the water rates of Hurley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30
Booze Runners Are
Nabbed After Chase

Waterloo, Iowa. Dec. 30.-Two
hundred gallons of whiskey, valued at
100000, a new truck and two n..l,
Joseph Posner, Chicago and John l..
Eurns, st. Paul.. Mimi, were captured
here today.
The booze; unner were stuck in q
snow bank near Wayerly. late. yaster-
day and asked assistance of two
Waverley youths, who pulled them
out, receiving as compensation a gal
Ion of whiskey. They noticed the van
was filled with cases of liquor, and
followed it when it turned back to-
ward Waterloo. reporting to police
here on arrival. Officers found the
truck e town after a chase which
led TO Cedar Falls and back.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30

ress 81 .Ascommunity which was estab-
slished IN honor OF the BleGseds5vir-
s;giniaas: !. ss III s111lsiklka
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30
MORE PRISONERS.

Ottawa, Ont, Dee. 30.-A big:-iin-
crease in the prison population, es-
pecially in eastern Canada. is noted
according to returns Of the peni.
Tertiary branch Of the department o1
Justice. sIn$ Ontario and Quebec an
increase of .aeighty per cent since the
war sis estimated by officials, chiefly
due to the spread of crime among
young men in their teens and. early
twenties, it Is said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30
SABOTAGE, TACTICS ADOPTED

Calcutta, Nov. 20.-(Mail.)-Indian
labor for the last two months has
been adopting sabotage tactics to gain
its ends in various parts Of the coun-
try. A notable example is one, in
eminent has just issued a communi-
que in reference to the railway dis
aster last month, where IA people
were killed and Fl injured. TheFsdis-
aster, in the opinion of the govern
ment, is the seventh out of eight
cases Of sabotage committed between
August IA aad October FL.
The strike of s~tevedores in this city
has held up in port III ocean-gotng
steamers, instead Of the normal SO
usually here. The accumulation of
carEoes amounts to thousands OF
tons; and the glut is a~ccentuated by
the importeIs' financial difficulties,
due to falf5in the exchange.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30
seeUNCIEssJ0E'" Y0UlVCES KgassNssgss
OF HOUSE ART or classical SMOKING

The e~ver-present stogie and the
studied angles at which he holds II
have helped to make Uncle joe
Cannon famous. And now, as tho
eldest member OF the house, we may
expect to see him take as an under
study In the art OF using the weed
b0e. 6sS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30
PLAN MUSIC FESTIVAL.

) Hilo, T. H.. Dec. S.-(MaiL.)-Music
made nor realistic by a. background
of eternal fire and the roarsand odor
OF molten lava is the basic idea of a
musical festival which it is planned
to stage at the brink Of Kilauea
The planTfs to bring a symphony
orchestra from the mainland to Ha-
waii to play fire music and appro-
pirate operate selections. The scheme
involves: erection of an amphitheater
overlooking the crater and con-
templates making the fire music''
festival an annual event. I,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30

Viii hea successful" Captain Muslin
The seaplanes arc to send hourly
wireless reports telling OF their prog
ress to the aircraft tender Aroostook,
OIL Cedros Island, 20 miles south of
San Diego. All carried star shells
for night signalling but no night
flights ore planned. Each had a two
weeks supply OF water and food.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30
CARPENTER HOPES BOUTIN US

From the Memphis Commercial-Appeal
 Georges Carpenter must be watching with great trepidation the attempt to prevent Jack Dempsey from meeting him in the United States. Carpenter now is aware of the fact that he acted too hastily when he signed with Charles B. Cochran to meet Dempsey in London. Some of the offers from this country to Carpenter have doubled the amount he is to receive from Cochran. If the fight is held in Europe, Carpenter will have to abide by his contract with the Eng fish promoter but if it is held in Amer ica, the Frenchman will be able to make far more favorable terms. No wonder that Carpenter is hoping that the agi- tation against Dempsey will die down.
 According to M. Descamps, the man. ager of the Frenchman. the battle will be short and swift. Instead of using his footwork and defensive tactics, Car pentier is going to stand toe to toe with the champion until one or the other drops, according to Descamps.
 If Carpenter elects to make it a slug ging bee he will throw away his best chance of winning. The Frenchman is undoubtedly the more clever boxer of the two, and he should make the best use of that advantage. Dempsey sets such a killing pace that it would be the height of folly for Carpenter to try to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30
JACK JOHNSON SAYS
 HE WILL RETURN TO l NU. s. TO MEET JACK

Mexico City, January 2s.-Jack Jonn- son. former heavyweight pugiiistic champion of the world. plans to return to the United States at once, to face charges pending against him in Chi- cago. III. according to letter shown the Associated Press yesterday oy Johnson Johnson is confident he can arrange legal difficulties in time to fight Jack Dempsey before the lat ter meets Georges Carpenter, and as- serts Dempsey must meet him before he can claim the worlds champion ship.
 The letter shown by Johnson was written by him to Charles F. Clyne, United States district attorney in Chi cago It said Johnson would go to New York by the way of Havana. ar ranging through the American em- bassy here for federal agents from MT. Clyne's office to meet him in New York This step was for the purpose of avoiding complications.
 Johnson requested Mir. Clyne to give him thirty-six hours of leeway after he arrived in Chicago so that he might secure bondsmen and make other legal preparations.
 Johnson asserted yesterday that he weighed 213 pounds. but would go in training immediately after reaching the United States and would be able to easily make his old>fighting weight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30
STECHER-CADDOCK
 T|TU[AR MATCH ID
 COME OFF TONIGHT
Two Grapplers Will Defi- nitely Decide Worlds Championship In a
 Mill Tonight
BY BOH MeDAvIn

New York, January 29.- Special. )-The premier of all wrestling matches is slated to take place in New York to- night when Earl Caddock meets Joe Stecher to definitely decide the worlds champion ship. Caddock returned from the army several months ago. and disputes "Sailor" Joe's claim to the title. The matter will be put to the issue tonight.
 Despite the fact that Caddock has previously thrown Stecher once, Joe will probably rule the favorite to- night The broader experience of the sailor grappler. and his recent train ing campaign. remarkable for its thor oughness and efficiency. is expected to be the deciding factor in the battle. Caddock has not the advantage of a long period of strenuous training, as he has been back from the army only comparatively short time.
 Stecher is known as the Scissors King" and he is a master in the use of his trunks. The manner in which he secures holds with his legs is lit- tie short of wonderful. Stechers greatest strength rests in his lower limbs, as is very evident after a few minutes of watching him at work.
 The scissors is not all that Joe has in his vocabulary. He is a master in applying the arm locks, and also knows his share about toe and other punishment holds. Stecher is undoubt- ed1y the most versatile grappler on the mat today.
 On the other hand, Caddock is said to be wonderful wrestler. He is cred ited with a head lock that will rival Eddie Lewis in fierceness and effective ness. Earl has stated that he will rely mainly on this hold, coupled with his superb physical condition, to win the match for him tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30

tually forced Martin into the defensive temporarily. But in the fifth Martin caught Mcfarland with right on the jaw and Mcfarland went down, his head bouncing up and down several times Gameiy, Mcfarland tried to rise. hut al the count of nine" he dropped back tc the floor unconscious
 "Are you figuring on a fight with Jack Dempsey2" was the question put to Jint- my Bronson, who is cleverly directing Martins pugilistc destinies.
 Nay, nay was the Bronson come back. Many @ promising fighter ha been ruined by carving him along tor fast I'm going to see to 1t that Boy Martins name won't be added to thas list. But in six months. or so we'd wei come a battle with Carpentier.
 Bob was matched to fight the grea Frenchmau in the interallied tournament in France, but Carpenter hurt his han' and had to withdraw Journet, anothe Frenchmau. was substituted and 1arti toyed with him In the first and knocked him cold in the second.
 Bob has come along wonderfully since he took up professional fighting Tough in a way that exceeds all expectations He has developed far faster than any onf assumed, and. barring the mighty Iacl Dempsey, Rob is about ready now 10 take em on as fast as they come.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30
HOWARD BASKETBALL TEAM TO MEET THE
 ALABAMA QUINTET

The local Howard College Bulldogs will encounter the University of Ala bama basketball team in Tuscaloosa tonight, and a lively fight is expected to take place between the two. Both quintets have been working hard the past two weeks, and are in excellent condition for the games tonight.
 The Bulldogs have not had very successful beginning this season, but Coach Chester Dillon announces that his squad is improving daily, and should be able to give the Crimson an awful fight tonight
 On the other hand, the Alabama squad has been rounding into shape also. The Crimsons have played two games already this season and have won both of them. The University fans are confident that their favorites will be able to triumph over the locals to- night, but not without desperate struggle on the part of the Bulldogs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30

keep step, for the lighter man would be sure to tire first.
 Dempsey is essentially a short dis tance fighter, because he starts off so fast that he must either win or lose quickly. It is impossible for any main. no matter how well trained or endur- ingfh, to maintain the pace that Demp- sey sets, for any length of time.
 So far, Dempsey has managed to win before he grew tired, except in one or two cases. In his four-round bout with Willie Meehan, he was so tired in the last round that he could scarcely lift his arms. In his six-round bout with Billy Miske he was very tired at the end, but Miske was still more tired
 It would appear that Carpenter would do well to wage defensive bat tie until the fury of Dempsey's attack abates. If the Frenchman happens to be clever enough to keep out of harms way for few rounds he will have an excellent chance. If he intends to go in to make slugging match of it right off the reel he is not the smart fellow that report says he is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30
For That CHILLY rerlIng

Take Groves Tasteless CHILL Tonic Tt Warns the Body by Purifying ard Enriching the Blood. lou can soait feel it's Strengthening, Invigoratin., Effect Price COG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30
BOND FIRST VICTIM

Joe Bond was Martin first profess sional opponent of any consequence. Bob took it easy for a half dozen rounds, de- voting himself largely to feeling out his man. Then he went out to polish him off and in the eleventh Bonds second tossed in the sponge
 The remarkable feature of Martins tri- umph was the fact that he fought with only one hand. He broke his right sev- eral days before while in training. Rather than call off the fight, fearing he might be termed a ''quitter. Martin elected to take on Bond and simply ;eftjabbed his husky foe into submission.
 Jack Moran was the next antagonist. They fought in Minneapolis. Martin jabbed increasingly for two rounds, re- duced Moran to a battered state and finished him in the third with a right handler.
 From there Martin went to Detroit took on Tom Riley-and finished him in ,wo minutes. A few jabs, a right to the jaw the fighting was done.
 Then Arthur Pelkey's name was added to the fast growing list of Martin vic- tims. Martin, master of the left jab, poked Pelkey time and time again with that hand-halted every Pelkey rush And then when the left had taken all the fight out of the giant Arthur. the soldier cham pion slipped ever a haymaker right and knocked PelSey into dreamland.
 Bill Bresnahan. burly youngster. and champion of Camp Custer lasted only twenty seconds. Martin cracked him with an opening right that staggered him, eased over damaging left and then put through another right That spelled 'finis" for Bresnahan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30
HORSE RACING HAS
 MET APPROVAL OF
 CUBAN REPUBLIC
President Menocal, at First Dubious, Has Opened a Ranch for Thorough
 breds-Prospects
By J. RUFUS DusTYDoME

l 1 The running race sport seems to | have fallen into a fine home in l Cuba, if recent reports from the l island republic are to he credited.
 Not only has the game grown in popularity by leaps and bounds dur l ing the past two years, but now President MonocnI has become in- terested and opened a breeding farm. When racing was first in- trodueed there, the island executive did not approve of the sport. He did not fully understand it, and he was Ieary about having has name connected with it in any capacity. But the executive has changed. Last year he spent many enjoyable after moons at the race track in company with Senor R. H. Dolz. president of the Cuban Senate, with the result both are acquir- ing number of high-class brood mares and will probably be listed among the most prominent patrons before another season. President Menocal owns a vast plan- tation at Ell Chico, and he has arranged about 1000 acres of his tract so that he can raise some thoroughbreds. On Jan uary 1, he was credited with owning 40
 brood mares. the most prominent among
 them being by Trap Rock, Willonyx,
 Hastings and others. He has bred 2l
 mares to Fair Count, the famous full
 brother of Ballot, while others will be
 bred to solomon. President Menocal
 frequently rides to the track on the
 back of . beautiful Arabian stallion
 presented to him by King Alphonse XIII of Spain.
 Senor Dolz is also planning to enter the horse game on a large scale. He owns 1000-acre tract at Pinar del Rio, and already he has half dozen brood mares of fashionable breeding. Benja- min Van Horn, son of the late Sir Will liam Van Horn, is an intimate friend of President Menocal and has given the executive much valuable assistance in purchasing brood mares. The Cuban executive says he is fond of the racing sport and will support it as long as it is properly conducted. Havana prom ises to be the mecca of winter racing within a few years, as the association there Is working to make the plant and the winter meetings as near ideal as
 possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30
B. A. c. Quintet Ready
 For Atlanta A. c. Game

Coach HutscIl announces that his II. A. c. basketball team In in ex- celIent shape for the Atlanta Ath- letic Club game, which will take place in Atlanta tomorrow night. This affair is return game, the first contest going to the Atlanta crew.
 The C1ubbers showed excellent form in the game against the Chat tan0Oga Triangles, and should he able to present formidable front before the Atlanta team. Interest is high in the clash between the two rivals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30

Martin has mingled in eight bouts since he got back-and won 'em all. And each has been knockout victory. True, no really great performer is listed so far in the group of his victims But it is a mighty difficult trick to put even a dub or has-been to sleep
 Martins first two fights since return ing from overseas were with focal brides in his home town, West Nir- sinia He disposed of each without the necessity for drawing a really long breath, few jabs sweep of his mighty rght-and the evenings entertainment was over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30
M,FARI,ANn GETS "HISr

Jack Mcfarland gor "his'' in Grand Rapids. Mcfarland was touted as a wonder. Martin dropped Mcfarland in the third, but Mcfarland came back in the fourth in whirlwind fashion and ac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30

Perfume received it's first real develop ment in Persia and later the priests of Egypt, who were the only men of learn ing in those ancient days, devoted much time to the manufacture of perfume anC aromatic oils