davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
NOTICE, NAVAL nrsEnyisrS

Naval ressrvists who performed ac-
tive duty during tho war and who
have been discharged on account Of
expiration Of enrolment are cared for
by decision or tho Bureau OF Navl-
cation Just received by the local Navy
Recruiting Station. This decision pro-
v.des that naval reservists may re-
enroll within four months from the
date OF expiration OF enrolment and n
such re-enrollment Is made prior to the
signing OF the treaty Of peace these
naval reseryists are then eligible for
transfer 10 the regular navy. securing
certain benefits OF pay. leave and trans
fer.
This decision affects particularly at
the present time ell naval Eiili,ismen
who were transferred to the naval re-
serve force during the war.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
"RoMEo AND JULIET"

Walter Hampden's second presente-
zion OF Shakespeare is bang given this
afternoon. II Is "nomso and Juliet"
and bes ldes offering 1t ct the matinee
Mr.. Hampden will also appear in 1t
this evening at the Playhouse.
Those who were ortunate enough
TO be numbered among the large audi
ence present last evellng at the theatre
willsremember for many long day the
clear cut. unusual presentation that
Mr.. Hampden gave Hamlet" and will
uphold him In their memory a. the
greatest Hamlet they have ever seon.
None the less worthy is Mr.. Hamp-
den's appearance In Romeo and Juliet"
This sges-old lore tragedy is ever nsw.
ever sweet and ever sad. II has been
heard by millions and played by thou
sands. But Its presentation Is q source
OF constant enjoyment for every audi
snce.
William Shakespeare showed him
self as the master OF the love tragedy
when he wrote OF the tragic lfe OF
"Romeo and Juliet"
Practically the same company that
appeared last evening with Mr.. Hump
den viii be in the cast OF Romeo and
Juliet"
"THE WOMAN AND THE PuPPET"
II has been impossible because Of
scveral outside attractions this week
al the Playhouse TO secure for the last
two days OF this week 8 legitimate al
traction OF the customary high stnnd-
ard OF the theatre, and so rather han
press anything less worthy upon their
a hr.
Geraldine Farrar's picture, The Woman
snd the Puppet," which will be shown
Friday and Saturday Of this week
This production IS the very latest
picture OF the noted prima donna and
soTeen star, and offers her role filed
&c th every brim with dramatic situa-
tons Its setting IS Spair.
LOU Tellegen. brilliant husband OF The
siaf, plays with Miss Farrar.
L0HBaRDI, LID"
There IS no abatement in the immense
popularity OF Leo Garlic, the pOpu-
lar star. who is appearing IN Oliver
Morosco's production Of Frederick and
Fanny Hation's comedy success,
lombard, Ltd. now in the third year
Of its run >and approaching its first
Niihinttuu u IItotuidiiOu dt nc pay
huse the flrst three days Of next week.
Carrill0, whose Interpretation Of the
Italian designer Of fashion. is lnimlt-
able and offers a characterization that
is destined TO stamp him as one OF the
foremost character actors OF the Ameri-
can stage.
Seats so on sale tomorrow.
"THE FORBIDDEN WOMAN
More than ordinary care has been
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
of Performance Us. Trick" and Stunts

train only twice, as I used my
car between Altoona and Phila.
delphia continually"
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
Attyuetions at the Theatres

, Of Tue FORBIDDEN Woman Clara
Kimbln Young's picture. now playing
ct the Queen Theatre. They show q
tasteful result OF an expenditure Of
thsusands Of dollars and also g.ve Z
compliment 70 the director Of the pleoe.
More than cns member Of every
audience can be heard to make an
audible gasp at the extraordinary
beauty Of tho picture. The scenes Of
the country estate and the surrounding
aslds and ways are ideals Of beauty
and peace. They are particularly
pleasing for the background OF many
Of tho most important scenes OF the
production.
The Sunshine comedy. The Heart
snstcher." 10 tho farce which appears
a. the added attraction.
~APRIL FOLLY"
Marion Davies, the lovely former zieg-
field Follles beauty. now valued asset
to tho screen, comes again for The en-
ioyment OF the Majestic Theatre pa
irons today. when she begins a four-dsy
run In her picture. April Folly" the
latest Of her making.
According to all billing ana adver-
tising, April Folly" Is called Cos
mopolltan production. and by that term
IL is learned that the picture under
which and about which II is written Is
the screen version OF popular fiction
story which appeared In the widely
read periodical. April Folly" as orig
inaily published In the magazine. came
from the pen OF the well-known Gym
thia stockley. II has for its heroine
an April Poole. popular magazine
writer. with an imagination that she
cleverly sets 10 work on those char
acters with whom she comes in contact
daily.
"THE ARYAN."
William 6 Hart, in what is consld-
cred by comparison and lasting qualities
one Of the best bad men" pictures OF
his screen career. THE Aryan," viii
be presented at the Rislto today.
When Hart made this picture he was
Just at the beginning OF his fame as
Western hero. His work in the pict-
ure takes rank as a blood-and action
story. There is no. single minute OF
laxity in its plot.
Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday
Earle Williams will be seen in THE
Fortune Hunter"
AT THE GAnRICK.
How the girls Will dress in 1850. how
they win act at that time, and what
they will do. as a result OF the evolution
that is noticeable now. are forecast by
Rose Glare. who is appearing at the
Garrick Theatre this week. While Miss
Clare doesn't claim to have any OF the
qualities OF prophet. she has gotten
together a very interesting novelty
aci-for laughing purposes only-and
IL Is meeting with success and the ap-
probation OF Garrick audiences. In her
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
Doctors Stand Amazed at Power
Of Bon-0pto to Make Weak Eyes
Strong According to DR.. Lewis

Guarantee to Strengthen Eyesight 5000
In One Weeks Time in Many Instances
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
LoMBARDI. LTD.D

"THE FORBIDDEN WOMAN"
More than ordinary care has been
taken In the construction OF the scenes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13

Duluth car inspection: Wheat No. 3
northern. 2; other durum z; mixed
grain L: rye Is; barley 2; total Of all
grains 43; on track SO. .a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
PREPARATIONS
F0R0LYMPlAD
AREC0MPLETED
Great Parade Will Feature
Opening Of Contest of
Athletes.

Antwerp. Aug. 13.-Dress rehearsal
for tomorrow's opening OF the great
stadium where the seventh Olympiad
will be held. was held today. In view
Of the necessity for clearing the arena
for the parade, the athletes INDUCED
in only light training this morning.
Virtually all contestants are now in
the city. 'p
Albert. king of the Belgians; Queen
Elizabeth and their sons; Cardinal
Mercier, and many other notable fig
ures will witness tomorrow's cere-
mony. The American contingent will
be led by Patrick Mcdonald, who,
standing six feet five inches tall, will
carry the American shag.4The standard
bearing the name United States" will
be carried by II. J. Hebner. a member
Of the American water poioJteam who
was given the honor because he had
been a competitor in: three Olympic
games. F I'LL
Allen E. Ilen, the ~ year old Amer
lean girl diver. will be the youngest
contestant in the parade, but she will
have a close competitor in ptint Of
years in Nils Skoglund. a Swedish boy,
aged 10 years, who Is also an entrant
|inSthe diving event. The Oldest COM
petitor will be Mr.. Swan Swede,
who, although ~ years dld,@lhelped his
nations rifle team to win first place.
All contests and disputes on the
field will be referred to asjury Of ap-
peal appointed by the international
Athletic Federation. Protests must be
entered within thirty minutes after
the event in queAtionsisr or, in case
where the eligibility Of "a contestant a
questioned before the events rim.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
GRAND FORKS
AND FARGOTO
CLASHSUNDAY
Last Game of Season On Lo-
cal Diamond Will Be
Played Sunday.

The last bail game1 Of the season
q be contested on the local diamond
6A1s aso will be played Sunday af-
teFnoon at 8 o'clock between the
Grand Forks team and the Fargo Ath-
settcs, the team scheduled to play the
Independents just before the break
ing up of the independent team.
The Great Northern men have tut.
filled their promise of furnishing the
local fans with speedy ball games
since the breaking up of the city club,
all Of the games played on the local
diamond being close and we'll played
The club members have played to-
II ether for several years and are show
ing excellent team work.
The Fargo Athletics club is among
the fastest in the southern part of the
state and is coming up here in full
force Sunday. The Fargo men defeat.
ed Moorhead three games straight
ally fast bali this eason Valley City
players lost to Fargo also according
10 reports reaching here.
The game Sunday promises to rank
with the best played on the Grand
Forks diamond during the season and
q large number of fans r expected
nut to witness the final game Of the
local club on the home grounds.
Finch, known to fans as "Crooked
Arm" and O'Riley. will be on the
mound for the local players with Scou'
ten behind the plate. No word has
reached here concerning the pitching
staff Of the Fargo club.
The locals will likely wind up the
season next Sunday when they are
scheduled to play al Red Lake Falls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
! IEARN Il q men n II ! !
WILL ADDRESS
/ BAR MEMBERS
North Dakota yalI Association
VIII Gather AZ James s
s55 town August 10:

Jamestown. N. D., Aug. l3.-The
association OF North Dakota will
meet In JaI1lesto August 10, 1920.
at 10 o'clock .. "a. The Sessions will
pc held At the court room In the
county court. house. 4.
III annual address will 3be deliver
ed by Judge Meldrim aof Savannah,
Georgia q jurist of renown and q
former president Of theAmertcan Bar
association.
z Peter W. Meldrims was born at sa-
yannahs; Georgia. and has been en-
gagged IA the practice, OF law in that
state s~inceS1SS9. He has been prom
inent In public AFFAIRS of his state ever
since that time. He Ii now judge of
the eastern judicial circuit Of Georgia.
and is q trustee Of the University of
Georgia. He is q brigadier general OF
the Georgia national guard, retired,
81 1914 and 1915 was president
OF the american Bar association. He
Is q MA Of unusual ability and the
very highest type OF southern gentle
man and lawyer.
Address BY Judge Ridden.
An DIR viii lbe delivered by
Judge Riddell is one of the old style
|lawyers-one of the old class Of jur-
lists, with ability to SO E the law as
to meet the exigent changes in the
progress Of events--abilityS to appl,
the law Of ages to the progressive af-
fairs which mark the passing years,
Addresses will be delivered by
numerous other attorneys Of high
standing and ability.
Changes In Bar to Be Proposed.
The committee on ~perfectinE a bal
association under statute. to be con-
trolled by the bar members. will pre-
sent a report IF favorable actor
tending to secure an organization Of
attorneys which shall pass on the
qualifications Of members to the pro
|fession and to regulate their conduct
Thee. Koffel, the president of the
association. will deliver the presi.
dents address. reviewing the laws Of
the state for the past year, and giving
suggestions for the future conduct Of
the association. 9f
The local bar will give the visiting
attorneys a dinner on$Angust 10, and
an auto ride will, be given them by
the Chamber Of Commerce.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
Many Delegates To
Attend Legion Meet
AT Duluth Next Week

Duluth, Mimi, Aug .513-When Har-
rison Fuller, st. Paul, state comnaau-
der Of the American Legion, raps the
gayel at the opening session OF the
second annual state convention here
Monday afternoon at q o'clock, indica-a
tjons are that 1900 delegates, repre-
senting 469 cities and considerably
larger number Of legion posts will he
in attendance, accompanied by a host
of friends and relatives. Criticism OF
alleged easy" treatment of slackers
and anti-war agitators and ways and
means OF speeding up payment Of the
Minnesota bonus are likely to be
according. to legion officers. Endorse
ment will be sought tor asdeep wafer
way TO the sea Monday morning kills
be devoted to registration Of the dele-
Eateason Sunday the state executive
committee will be in session. perfect
ins detail. for the convention. The
sessions will end Wednesday.
"A feature Of the closing session
aside from election ~ OFFICERS. ID Ike.
i1y to be an address ~ Vice Presddenx
RThomas r. Marshall who will arftye
from tour ofythesWest "Wednesday.
to embark on boat trip down 4
lakes ThurDdAy. Several OFFICIALS froyit
Warrington WILL gpeak onssyocatt6Aal
Training, bonus legislation apdksasSthSr
matters pf sinteFestFt to- yAteFaha.
StateS Adjltal1t Horacea h1ttn0re
OF Minneapolis andtsP.$s O,ToOiessssof
81 Paul. Assistant GdtutanxsaTSaEytved
ltodAt to cb-opera&sswtth ;locA gt5cers
~ making nreitrntnasy plssiss #
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
w PAY FINE FOR
RUNNING BLOCKADE

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 1ss.-For at
tempting to run the whiskey block
ade5 established by the United States.
Matt Kloss, Us, em~ployed3in a, garage
at Minneapolis. paid a fine Of 500
in federal court. late yesterday after
noon, and his partner, GlennsR Da-
Wis, 81, also a Minneapolis garage
man, was fined $1,000, which amount
Davis. expects to furnish for his re-
lease from federal. custody.
Both pleaded guilty before Judge
Charles F. Amidon Of the United
States district court for the district
of North Dakota,5to transporting liq-
uor, across the state and importing
it into the United States from Can
ada. II Jul
Federal authorities say that Davis
was the king bee, and had engaged
the services Of Klosstto make the trip,
for which he was to receive $50 and
expenses. TheNcar,sa Hudson super
six, was owned by Davis and will be
confiscated under orders of the court.
Details OF the arrest of the two
men a week ago at Glendale, N. D.,
brought to light IA vivid account Of
how the trip had been planned from
Minneapolis to the line and back. In
six days, and how the two Travelled
at night with their cargo Of IL cases
of Canadian iquor in order to escape
the detection OF the federal agents
and county officers along the line of
the route, only to be seized by the
sheriff Of Dickey county, who was
looking for another party of whiskey
carriers, travelling In a car similar to
that used by Davis and Kloss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
1ULUTM
GDAiN.'

Duluth. Minn..s Aug. 1s.-7Grain
prices weakened Sto4ayssWith selling on
reported.@plsns forA Polish armistice.
5December5wheat closed OF ct
~32.42A1-4 asked. December winter
wheat &c OF 1t Sa.42.asRedsS Dsccem-
durum Be- OF ut 1854 asked.
support from crushers WAS lacking.
September max CLOSED unchanged at
S3.4a nominal. October 30 OH Ct
$3.43 asked; high SEAT: low 1912;
November 3-4c on at $8.46; high
.S3.4S bid: low $3.42, l-2 asked and
DecemberS2cSoff at 03.46 bid.
Spot rye closed 1-4c 81 ct $1.0S
1-2; September 3 1-4c OF ut 1870 l-z
asked; October 3 IL. OF q $3.50:
Oats closed 7 s1-sc OF e go ss95s
1904 for spot.
Inseed On track s3.4o@ SAT; u
arrive $40; September $3.42 nom
inal: October $3.41 asked; November
$3.46 asked: December s$3.45 bid.
Wheat: No. a northern dark. on
track, s2.so@2.s0: No. dark NOR
them :5.7sga.ss; Nos sdark ne,
2.75; No. 5 northern 5.s6@z.s0 No.
/ amber durum, on track. $3.50
$50; NO. 3 amber durum, s 3.so@7.so
nominal; No. mixed durum on
track. $2.s1@2.s1 nominal; No: 2
mixed. durum, $7.78@2.SS5 nominal;
No. 1 durum, on track, $2.81@2. 9l
nominal; No. 2 durum, @2.7S@2.SS
Oats, on track. 50 5-s@72 5-s.t
Duluth. Mimi. Aug. l3.-Eievator
receipts Of domestic grain: Wheat
$500; barley $500; rye 1850; flaz
Shipments Of domestic grain: Wheat
1890; rye 100000; max 300.
Elevator receipts bonded grain
none. 4
Duluth car inspection: Wheat No. 3
northern. q, other durum- z; mixed
6; total wheat 10. Flax Z; mixed
grain 1: rye -; barley .: total Of all
grains IS; on track SO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
CONTRIBUTIONS NECESSARY.

Chicago, Aug. 13.-The work Of
supplying books to vessels on the Great
Lakes. undertaken by he American
Library. association this summer, will
be financed in the future by contribu-
the association, today. 1--WE are doing
this work with money in hand" he
said, land this will last only a few
months. We are hoping to persuade
the owners of vessels and any others
who are interested, to contribute to
the American Library association, 50
that the work may be carried on in
definitely.
"Eventually, when the. work is
thoroughly organized, we, expect the
owners OF vessels to assume q large
part infthe direct management OF the
merchant marine libraries"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
TOURNAMENT
T|HlSEVEN|ING
Second Handball Series Will
Be Played at Y. M. G. "A.
Tonight.

The second handball tournament Of
a series to be held in the handball
court at the Y. NJ. C.. A. will be play
ed this evening, at least three teams
partaking in. the play. ~
The first tournament held last week
was not completed as one of the play
.ers was hurt during the play and
a winning team.
One or two new teams may enter
the" tournament this evening as several
new players are showing good ability
at the game. Three teams composed
Of regular players will contest for, the
championship. Members of the regu-
n futile, Enyeart and O'Connell,
Lehman and Nagel.
According to present plans Of the
enthusiasts a tournament will be held
each Friday night for several weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
HELD BIZ POLICE.

Chicago, Aug. 13.-Belief that Paul
j. B. Haveriy, alleged abscondins
grand keeper Of the records and seals
Of the Illinois lodge .0f the knights of
Pythias, row j. In Chicago, was held
by the police today.
Havetly is said 70 have disappeared
with $50 1000 Of the Knights Of Pythias
funds last August. Police last night
tapped the telephone wires Of Ills
wife and found that he had left
telephone number for her to call. Mrs.
Haverly was arrested before she wa
able to call him back. She was taken
into custody when she drew $1,000
from a safety deposit vault at a trust
and savings bank.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
|SPOR + s
Saturday for the final honor OF tn,
tournament.


The big event Of, the Grand Forks
Golf club program for the season be-
gan this afternoon when qualifying
rounds for the club championship
were started and a large number Of
golfers turned out to contest for the
title of champion. Between thirty and
forty men were expected to take part
N the play. golfers making the best
evening qualifying for the final match
This even promises to be the hard
est contest of n during the season.
No player will be under handicap in
the match. amateurs and old hands
starting out with the same count.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
CHICAGO
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Aug. 13.--Ehances Of N
.rnistica being arranged between
Russaap and Poland hadksA beartshs ef-
RET today on the wheat market. g
that the British royal commission mac
again Withdrawn from the marke t e. 3
AZ buyer countedtlalso ~ depressing
factor. Pit transactions were of M
moderate volume. Opening prices,
which ranged from the same as yea
terday's finish to- 2 -8c.htgher. vain
December 2.46@3.46 - andIMarcn
2..49@ o $780, were quickly foilowed&oy
q sharp break all around.
Corn like wheat was depressed IN
value by talk Of the probability OF an
ar1niatice. After opening unchanged
to sac lower including September
Isl 3-4@ 1.62e 1-2 and December l.26
Ia to 1.27, the market underwent e
decided general setback. i$9
Oats reflectedtth weakness OF other
cereals, starting unchanged to 3-Sc
down. and mgging still more prior to
any sign Of a1rally.
Higher quotations on hogs lifted
provisions. Trade, however, was small.
subsequently. rains had as further
beartsh influence. The IA close was
weak, 4 IS to 8 7-8c net lower, with
$1.48s 5-S TO 1:4s n De-
cember $1.25 5-8 to E25kz-8. Has
Any lasting rally was prevented by
notice that the port. Of Galveston was
congested with grain and that rail-
road loadings for there had been
stopped. The market closed heavy, 3
Ia to &c, net lower, with December
$2.41 to .2.,41a ia and March $2.44.
Butter weak, receipts 6,173 tubs;
creamery extras "a; t5frsts s48@52 1-2;
seconds. "A ~; standards IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
Tennis Tournament To
Be Completed Saturday;
Semi-Finals Tonight

Unless weather conditions prevent,
thefinal match of the handicap tennis
tournament in progress in the city will
announcement made aoday by mem
bers OF the committee in charge.
In the Roller-Leigh match PLAYED
Thursday evening on the courts at
University park Leigh was defeated
easily, Roller winning two love sets.
Roller and Doak were scheduled to
uinner.ofsthis match will play against
Elton this evening in the semi-finals.
The winner o. fthe contest this even
ms will play with Wenzel sometime
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sox Beat Senator's.

Chicago, Aug. 13.-Chicago cut
down Cleveland's lead in the pennant
racelyesterday, to one game when they
made a clean sweep of the five games
with Washington Ito 2, while New
York defeated the league leaders. Chi
cago was held TO five hits, but they
punched them behind the wildness OF
Courtney and Zachery. cratic field
ing by Leibold and E. Collins, a single
and a sacrifice saved the visitors from
a shutout.
Washington 1910 900 600 -
Chicago ~. 1908 400 oox-7 S
Courtney, zaohery and Charity;
Cicotte and Schalk.
Yanks Won Third From Leaders.
Cleveland. Aug. 13.-New York
made it three straight from Cleveland
yesterday, winning, 5 to L. The Yank.
ees hit Coveleskie hard in the first
inning. Singles by Ward and Pipp, q
pass to Ruth, Pratt's triple and Bo-
dies double producing four runs.
Babe Ruth, who was carried off the
field yesterday with a twisted knee
was back in the game today. He
walked twice. scoring each time, struck
out once and hit a grounded te
Wambsganss.
New York ~. l.4o1 900 ooo-5 81 {
Cleveland .....010 900 000-1 8 !
Quinn and Ruel; Coveleskie, Uhle
q md tO,Noil1 - r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cubs e DODGERS.

Brooklyn, N. Y, Aug. 13.-Chicago
evened up the series with Brooklyn
~ winning yesterday, 5 to A. The
visitors Knocked Smith out Of the box
In the third and hammered Mammaux
for three doubles and a single in the
sixth. The Dodgers made eleven hits
of Vaughn, but were stopped by fast
acidicg every lime they threatened.
rf il II. II
Chicago ......1 1914 O03 000--S IS :
BROOKLYN .....101 900 101-t il 2
Vaughn and Daily: Smith, Mammaux
MOZART and Kruger, Taylor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
Champs Win In Eleventh.

Boston. Aug. 13.-Cincinnatit made
it four victories out Of the i've game
series with Boston, by winning six to
five in IL innings yesterday. Boston
rallied in the ninth and tied the score.
The winning run was scored in the
eleventh on Winso's single and Groh'f
double.
Cincinnati .eoo 1o4 900 o1-e 10
Boston NJ. 900 010 002 00-5 II 2
Eller, Luque and iWingo; Scott, Oes-
chger and O'Neill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
Adams Won Own Gamc.

ADAMS Won Own Came.
New York, Aug. 13.-Babe Adams
pitched championship ball against
NO singles, and Pittsburgh won 2 to o.
In the sixth Adams hit a home run in
s.ts the right field stand and the other
run of the game came in the eighth
when Bigbe scored on a wild pitch.
R. H. e.
Pittsburgh $50. 900 DOL Do . o
New York ZOO 900 1000 2 q
Smith M E2 S-G@@7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
DISMISSED FROM TEAM

Antwerp, Aug. 3S-a(Bysthe Associ-
.sted Press. )--DansAhearn the Illinois.
"A. worlds record holder for the
yhop, step and Jump, has been dis
missed from the American Olympic
team ,0n charges.of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..