davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
] JUNGLE JOE LAUDED BY
FRIEND AND FOE alike
Democrats Join With Republicans
In Paying Tribute To Record of
Former Speaker.
CALLS CEREMONY "wAKE'
Illinois Patriarch Says Many big
Things Happened in 1872, First
Year He Came to Congress, In
Guiding Eruption of Ncsuvius.
rRv Associated rrcss.l


WASH!NGTON. Dec. .9.-An un-
. usual tribute was paid today by the
House o! Representatives 10 Repre-
: sentative Joseph 6. Cannon OF Illinois.
who has established new record
for length OF service in Congress.
Uncle Joe" was all Smiles as Champ
Clark OF Missouri. the Democratic
/. leader, and others told OF his accom-
piishmcnts during his long service.
When it came his time 70 talk Mr..
Cannon described the ceremony as a
! wake" and said he was beginning
va wonder j; he was not already
realizing the hopes OF those who de-
Sire to return from the other world
tosscommunicate with friends still
participating in tic ordinary affairs
of the earth.
Many big things happened in 1872.
the year he was first elected to Con-
gress. not tho least Of which was a
violent eruption Of Ncsuvius, ne said,
- speaker G.!l,tt ana MIR. Clark
were approaching the polls that
year" hc said, and Jim Mann, at
sixteen, was trying TO decide whether
he would hc a farmer or lawyer.
Rainey and Mondcll were beginning
TO figure life in percentages. and the
ambitions Of Claude Kltch.n and Nick
Lonswor;h AZ the age Of three were
centered abou; their frs; pants"
Admitting that he had been in CON
Grcss OFF ana on longer than other
members. Mir. Cannon declared ho was
not the veteran IN continuous scry-
ice.
-'G:llct,, Clark. Mann, Butler. Green.
OF Massachusetts. Moon aud Sims
rank with me in tina; linc." he added.
because ! had two vacations which
/ did not seek. ana those four years
were tie lonres; years that have
interviewed since first came to Wash
.ngton.''
The House OF Representatives,
paused today for an hour in it's CON
sidcra,ion Of appropriations. taxation
and other governmental matters 10
pay tribute to its grand old man"
Uncle Joe" Cannon.
The former Speaker set mark
yesterday. surprising i'm length II
service Justin Smith NORTH OF Yer
mont, who previously had He!d the
record OF for;y-thrcc years, nine
months and twcnty-tour days in The
House and Senate. Mr.. Cannon long
ago exceeded all others for length
Of service in the House. and last No
vember was elected 10 the House for
the twcnty-third time.
Recognition OF establishment Of
the new record, accord.ns 20 plans OF
House leaders took the -oym OF a
round of addresses. each Of the
Joe's" long service, not only As one
OF tho 100 odd members bu; as tile
Houses presiding officer for eight
years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30

''prcsidcut Taft had concluded with
Great Britain a treaty of general ar
b!tration a month earlier. and Britain
felt that as This treaty might bc out
OF harmony with the alliance. the
latter should he modified and so
brought into harmony with the An
slo-Amerlcan arbitration treaty. 1t
is an important point that this re-
vision and renewal of the Anglo
Japanese treaty were carried out
only after the fullest consultation
in London with the responsible min
lstcrs of the dominions, who gave
their unrcscrvcd support.
Had the Anglo-Amcrican treaty
OF arbitration ever been ratified. Grtat
Britain thus would have been ruled
out OF the possibility OF siding with
Japan in any conflict between Japan
and Tie United states. What hap
pcned in reality. was that not Great
britain. but the United states Senate
refused to ratify the treaty of arbi-
trat!on, in March. 1912.
consequently. il there is any sus-
piciou among Americans as 10 the oh
liratiouS OF Great Britain, those sus
p!Cions cannot with justice he di-
rcctcd against Great Britain, who is
as ready now as She has always been
I" conclude and ratify Il treaty of
general arbitration with the United
states.
Japc Arc Notified.
''But In default Of an arbitration
treaty, there is the peace cominisS ion
treaty. signed at Washington on Sep
TENDER 10. 1914. Though this is not
general arbitration treaty within
the meaning OF Art. ". Of the Anglo
Japanese alliance. Britain notified
japan at the moment OF its sigma
turc that IL would lie SO regarded
by Great Britain for the purposes OF
the Anglo Japanese alliance"
Some Of the information being
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30

Canal and the continental United
states and Alaska.
The committees cut out entirely
$4,000. 900 asked for the construction
OF nitrate plants in Alabama. but it
a.lowc! Sli.lGG for wharf. roads and
sewers At Fortress Monroe, Va Ap-
prorriatIons recommended for nation
Al military parks included $4,000 for
Chickamauga and Chattanooga: S21.-
300 for NicksburE. Si9.435 for Shiloh
and S?,e0D for Guilford Court House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
Dead n,h, Found I'm Car.

y dead white baby. about { months
old. was left on a BROAD and Twenty
NTH street car yesterday, according
to information received at til" Second
Police station last night. Conductor
w. :. Haynes, in charge OF the car.
stated to the police that the dead
infant was found after the ear had
reached The car barns and that he
notified Coroner Whitfield. The pa
troll wagon WAS called and the body
removed II the city Home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
-----------------e----==---
CHURCHES TO CELEBRATE
Three Sunday Schonls VIII Hold
Christmas Entertainments To-

GThc beginners, primary and Junior
Glasses OF the Woodland Heights E4p.
TIT Church viii nav. their annual
Christmas entertainment tonight at
s -o'clotk
The annual Christmas celebration
or Seventh Street Christian Cngrgn
VIII be he'd tonight a. s o'clock also.
a collection for the European and
the Near East Relief fund vii! Toe
taken AT this time.
k 1.-THE Sp!ri, OF Christmas VIII he
presented by members of the Wells
Memorial Church Of Richmond at the
Chrtstmas festiva! Of the Episcopal
sunday Srhool OF Highland Springs
fonight AZ 1880 o'clock in Odd El-
aows HAL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30

Mrs, I{ptttl Finds Husband.

1t WAS announced by chief OF Police
sherry yesterday that he had been
informed by Mrs W. H. Rout;. of
Huntington. w. Va. who has been
in search Of her husband since Christ
mas, that he had been located IN
Huntington. Eou:t, who is a plumber.
was located through the efforts of
chief King. of the Chesapeake and
Ohio secret service men and the Tray
cicrS' Aid SnrintV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
To Entertain I:n,uI,xr.

MI tho attaches OF the printing
!lrn OF Garrett X MusSiu Will be en-
tcrtained at dinner at tho business
Men Club this evening from to :,
clock. g. Edmond Massic, president
OF the concern, Viii be the host ana
-" selected from the half hundred en-
pioEGS, several Of whom are rrcog-
niH"d as good aftcr-dinncr takers
Members OF the families of TN. en-
pI"yes viii also be guests OF the
firm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
T.. J. tIul, Is Arrested

T.. !. Hall q timer living ut 3l4
West Main Street. WAS arrested yes
tcrday afternoon by bctcCtivc-Ser-
gcants WaymAck and FILLER charged
with passing worthless check on
T.. &. Blair, proprietor OF the Tuxedo
Poolroom. y. NJ. Atkins 270l Ken
Sington Avenue. WAS arrested by tho
same detectives charged With the
same offence on the same man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
Even in Jail One Is Not
Safe From Being Robbed
my Ns.ocintcd prcss.I

STEt OHIO, Dec. 10.
-Thcft az S:S ana gold watch
from Law renee Shields. u prisoner
In the county jail. by three negro
icliow-prisohcrS, released from
their cells by II "trIsty.- was re-
n"rtcd today hy prison officials.
bNrncy OlIricn. the "trustYo who
TX alleged to have Released the rob-
hers, not only had his name StrIclx-
cn from the homer list. but faced
charge Of taking 81: from two
either prisoners an the prctcNt tLat
he was - county officer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
DRASTIC CUT MADE
BY COMMITTEE IN
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL
lC'nnlimuth Ernm First n

tcontinued Erom First raEcD
Other principal slUshcs in tho
amounts asked by the government; de-
partmen;s included: War risk insur
ance, sS7.o00.U0G; vocational cduca-
ton. 7lS,00o,oOo. military posts, 500
?a2.sl5: national cemeteries $4,000
600, food control. Mississippi River.
s3.a3o,oo0: nitrate plants. $4,000,
600; Panama canal. $7.lS7,@55; immi-
grafton service. ;2.tG7 $50; employ
mont service, Sl,3Si,39l; reclamation
service s5,Soe,ooo. public health
service. si,i67,o0O;,, .armqries and
arsenals. s6.2$s,oel; uAhiiG buildings.
.6.79s,iOo; Bureau OF Mines, $2,ll2.-
aoc, and Department of Justice, 81
es9,30i
7" Care for Disabled.
The hin Includes s223 100000 on &C
count Of military and naval compcn-
satton for death or disability or sol
dicrs. sailors and marines. medical.
surgical ana hospital treatment OF
beneilciaries Of the Bureau Of War
Risk Insurance. and Vocational 10.
habilitation O. soldiers, sailors ana
marines
The hi! Includes sgg3,ooo,oOo on ac-
count of military ami naval comUen-
sation for death or disability OF sol
dies, sailors and marines. medical
surgical and hospital treatment OF
benei!c!arie> Of The bureau Of Wat
RISK Insurance, ana Vocational re.
Mobilization or soldiers. sailors ant
marines, al Erowlus ou, o' the wor!,
war.
with TINS amount dedur,el from
: the amount rceyrncN G,d ia the Ill.
only SlG0,tll,2H %. was l'!t for aIl othCi
, purposes as compared with sl26,"!2r
: civil act for IL, :sc;,, year 1916
The principal Increases over tn,
years appropriations were 81. so5,uU'
Tor the reclamation Service 100000
for food control; 8 @3i.prU for ma
t.onal home for disabled voluntcc
and beacons, ana S5l4,-p0 for the GOV
eminent printing Office
The APPROXIMATION proposed on &C
count OF medical ANA hospital servIc,
for war risk patients was .3npppgu
or sI3.o00.Gp0 less thaa the Total 70
1924. Tho estimate fpI 1872. was $50.
100000
There were 1857 patients re.ciy
ing treatment on November rs. 1890
. said the committee report accom- pauy
ing the bill, and the est.uai" $ ths
the number VII reach $4,000 dur.n,
are cared for IN Public Health s.-
vice hospitals. In hospitals tt yuyiuu
soldiers homes. in army ANA nav
hospitals and in contract huspitai
! at, varying cost rates The amour
proposed is on The basis OF 1000
1922. at the approximate rate ii :
= day"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
l!arthqunke in California.

WILLOWS, CALF, Dee. 29.-An
earthquake. so severe that it aroused
all inhabitants of the town. occurred
here at 2:i5 this morning SO far as
has been reported no damage re-
suited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30

= p = y ''''-'' ~ 7 - = = = =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
HARAHAN PLEDGES
BEST EFFORTS TO
BOOST RICHMOND

(Contlnuod From Eirst porcN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
LORD MORTHCLIFFE
SCOFFS ANGl0-JAP
PLOT AGAINST u. 5.


Continucd From First ragcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30

lCoatlnmcA Erom EIrs, pngnl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
COAST RUGBY
OLYMPIC TEAM
IS PLANNED
Stanford Athletic Director
Has Taken Up Or
ganization.

Stanford University, Cal, Feb. IL
Preparations to draw up an all-Pacihc
Rugby fifteen for the Olympic games
are being made here under the direc-
ton Of w. Harry Maloney, Stanford
athletic director.
This step was determined upon
after a receipt of a letter from Secre-
tary Ruben Of the Amateur Athletic
Union asking that Stanford make ar
rangements for the ffteen,,investigate
the possibility of securing funds to
finance 1t, and send him definite news
as soon as possible. cifr.
Letters have been son to the Uni
versity Of California, st. Mary's, Santa
Clara, Los Angeles Athletic club and
h Olympic team OF San Francisco,
asking for recommendations of. men
eligible for the team.
T. Maloney predicted that there would
be about eleven places on the squad
Of twenty men to be filled by Stanford
players. He estimated that three
players from California, ono from the
Olympic club, one each from Santa
Clara, st. Mary's, Los Angeles Ath-
letic club and two from the University
OF Southern California, are pretty
sure of positions On the Olympic
squad.
Jim wylie and Daniel B. Carroll,
former Stanford varsity stars and
members of the famous Australian
All Back team, will assist Maloney In
coaching the Stanford squad. Hard
drills will be staged daily from now
on till the end of the season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
And Weiners
Take Places In Five
Man Bowling Tourney

Manitowoc, Wis, Feb. 11.-Bertram
Bullets Of Milwaukee and Lang's
Weiners of Mayville went into second
and third places, respectively, in the
1vc-man event as a result Of last
nights rolling. in the annual state
bowling tournament. Bertram's Buff
fets piled up d total of 2,77O, and the
Lang's Weiners scored 2,724, displac-
ing Herricks of Green Bay and Nelson
HAYNES OF Milwaukee to fourth and
nfth place, respectively. Leaders in
the doubles and all events were not
threatened. Lawrence Van Reek of
Green Bay went into third place in
the singles with a score of 632. go
The standing:
Five.Man Teams.
Nut League No. 1, Milwaukee, g.
1885,. Bertram Buffet, Milwaukee,
2.770; Lang's Weiners, MayviIle;, o.
724; Herricks. Green Bay, 2.718; Nell
ION Haynes, Milwaukee, 2.710.
Doubles.
r. Retzlan and Lapont. Milwaukee,
1,185; A.. Suoflow and 3. Fox, Milawu-
kee, I17S; w. Koch and G.. Keel,
Beaver Dam. 1.169: f. Summer and e.
Mueller, Milwaukee. 1,161i r. r.
schoweger and s. .Knocht, Milwau-
kee. 1851.
n. Burch, Madison, $50; o.. Hob.
bins, Milwaukee. GAL; L. Van Beck,
Green Bay: 632; F. Herrick, Milwau-
kee. $50; r, Schultz. Milwaukee, 626.
All Events.
Nv. Larson, Racine, 1916: H. label.
milwaukee,, LTD; S. Gonnerich, Mil
waukee. LII; c. linden, Milwaukee,
LIS; B. Griebnow, Milwaukee,, 1851.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
DULUTH
GRAIN.

GRAIN. ~
Duluth. Mimi. Feb. 11.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat. g.
400 bushels. Rye, $500. Flax, 5000.
Shipments: Wheat. 1890 bushels.
Flax, 1000.
Nos. I and 2 dark northern and Nos.
l and 2 northern; l; No. 3 dark north
ern and No. 8 northern. 1;ty~ other
spring. /; durum, Nc. 3 amber and
No. 3 durum. /; other durum, /; Nos.
i and 2 dark hard. winter and Nos. 1
and 2 hard winter, /; mixed, 2. All
wheat. 8. Flax, s. Mixed grain, 3.
Oats. 1. Rye. IS. Barley. 6. All
grains. 100. Track, A.
small lots led to substantial gains. in
that market today. Bullish sentiment
was created through reported rail-
road strikes I'm Argentina. February
Flax closed 2 cents. up at 4.92; new
May 6 cents up at 4.29 bid, high
I4.30, low 4.23; old May s cents up
At 4.31 bid: July 8 cents up. at 4.22
asked, high 422, low 4.16.
Rye closedh2 IL cents up at 1.52
1.52 ga asked and JAly 21-S cents up
at 1.52 IA. Oats closed 1 to 2 cents
up at 80 S-8 to 81 SO for spot. and
barley closed unchanged at 100 3-4
for spot. Closing:
Wheat No. 1Ndark northern on
track 2.75 to $50: No. 2 dark north
ern 2.70 to 2.S5;. No. 8 dark northern
go to 2.76; No. l northern $50 tc
2.75:5 No. 2 northern 2.55{ to 80;
No. 3 northern ESQ to $50; No.
amber durum ~ track 2..25 to 2.45;
No. 2 amber durum 2.21 to 2.40; No
/ mixed durum OF track 2.23 to
2.45; No. 2 mixed durum 2.21 to 2.40,
No. 1 durum on track 2.23 to $50;
No. 2 durum 2.21 to 2.27.
Linseed on track. 4,92 to 5.02; ar.
May 4.2s bid; old May 4E31 bid; Jul,
4.22 asked.
Oats on track soas-s to 81 s-s; ar.
rive so 3-8.
Rye on track and t o arrive, and
May Is: 3-4; July LISP 1-2 bid.
Barley ON track 1909 to 1.34.
sQ4TI -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
Johnson Forces
=, Win Victory In
League Strife

Chicago, Feb. 11.-Factional strife
in the American league vanished early
today when, after an all-night session,
concessions put forward by President
e. Ban johnson and his five loyal adj
herents and the insurgents, Presidents
Comiskey Of Chicago. Frazee Of Bos-
ton and Rupert of New York, were
accepted. President johnson found his
authority as league executive altered
so far as major disciplinary actions
were concerned, an arbitration board
reviewing committee of two members
being appointed I'd investigate all pun
suspensions and 500 fines
With Johnson's victory over the in
surgents, it "a agreed to dismiss
three suits pending against the Amer
lean league president, instituted by
the New York, club; to reinstate
Pitcher Carl Mays Of the New York
club, whose purchase from the Bos-
ton Red Sox last summer started the
trouble; to award third place in the
American league race to New York,
and to appoint a commission on arbi-
~tration to hold office for. two years.
Settlement of the feud in the Amer
lean league cleared the field for the
business of making final arrangements
for the 1920 season. which were
neglected while the fight was on.
The National league wner at a
peaceful session. adopted a schedule
of 1874 games for the 1920 season and
accepted the new rules formulated at
a meeting of the joint rules commit
tee Of the two major leagues.
A fool and his money are soon
parted. Are you proud Of yourself?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
NEWS
NEW YoRK
STOCKS.

Nau work. Feb. 1l.-Gains among
.asa".ntativ shares were effaced
,shan ii%nnidation of specialties ! was
a ctive,v resumed today. The urge9t
character Of the selling indicated 1ur-
Ethers elimination of. ac-
counts h4stened by inability TO meet
impaired margins r3.H
General Motors not only
It's gain but fell to a new. low TOT n
movement. the same, peins true u
rany speculative stocks. Losses n
ed from two to eight points among
industrials Of various classes, snip
pings losing one to three and rails
one to6two.
per cent opening rate for call ans
Prospects Of an extension Of h
threatened strike of the-srailroadi M
ployes of, the country accounted
chiefly for the further rheavihess OF
stocks at the active opening of today's
session. .
Rails, shippings, motors and steels.
led the decline with the usual spe-
cialties.
Irregular rallies occurred within tho
first fifteen minutes, when General
| Motors and American Wooden rose
about three points. -
United States Steel was %conspicu-
Gus for the sale of a block Of 5000
shares at a slight fractional. gain.
A rally of more substantial propor-
ton occurred at midday, when call
money was in abundant supply. at 8
per cent. III
largely recovered and some of tho
high grade industrials, equipments
| and oils were one to four points over
Yesterdays final prices, =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
RACE WINNERS
WILL MEET AT
INDIANAPOLIS
Five First Place Meet to
Compete in 50o-mile
international.

Indianapolis. Ind, Feb. 1.-THE
FIVE consecutive winners Of tho great
Indianapolis race since 1913 viii run
races within a. race in the eighth an
nual 500-mile International Sweep
stakes on the Indianapolis motor
speedway on May 81, for a cash purse
Of $50, 900, which will make the big
I'VE century grind nj Of the most In
history, as the lure of the big purse
will be so great that-AOt of the
former winners will be able to resist
tho call. :
In 1919 Jules Goux came from Eu-
rope with a Peugeot and captured the
third annual classic with an average
of 1882 miles per hour. Rene Thorn
as followed him in 1914 with a Delage
a winning the event at an average
of S3.47. 49,
Ralph DePalma, one OF the most
popular Of all race pilots established
a record for the 500-mie az in 1915
hat has not beer eQualed UP to this
time, driving a Mercedes car for 500
miles at the rate of 1884 miles per
hour.
The'year before the suspension OF
racing on account Of the war the dis
lance was reduced to 800 miles and
Ills IACc" "dS CdpIuIS0 ny DnA AscSGo
driving a Peugeot which made the
second victory for this make Of car
the average being 1926. a#t
In 1919 the distance was again 500
miles and Howard Wilcox established
the third winning for the Peugeot
factory his average time being S7.96
miles per hour.
Incidentally, the only 5O0-mile race
winners not expected to be entered in
the coming event are Ray Harroun.
who won the first race in 1911 at the
wheel of a Marmon, and Joe Dawson,
who drove a National to first place in
the 1912 ace. Both have retired from
the racing game.
The seat sale for the 50o-mile race
on III Indianapolis motor speedway
on May 81, opened on February
with a record breaking sale. and the
number Of reservations made by par
ties in all parts of the United States
indicate that not many Of the race
fans are going to miss this great
event. sd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Feb. 411.-Weakness de-
veloped in the corn market today
despite an evident tendency on the
part OF the country to hold grain
back. Differences Of opinion as to
how the threatened railroad strike
would affect grain values appeared to
make buyers cautious and to deprive
the market of support. Besides. gos-
sip was current that there would be
no change in railroad orders to give
wheat preference in grain shipments
eastward from Chicago. Opening
prices, which varied from ga cents
lower to 1-2 cent advance. with May
1928 to 1928 IL and July 81.25 to
$1.25 3-8, were followed by q MAJ
terial setback.
Oats were depressed owing to the
weakness Of corn. After opening is
to 1-S@1-4 cents OF. including May
at t76 ga to ~, the market continued
to descend
Provisions at first reflected the
strength of the hog market. SUISSE
quently declines took place, in sym
pathy with grain/
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
VARSITY TOSSERS
LEFT FOR FARGO
THIS AFTERNOON

The university basketball quint, ac-
companied by. Coach Paul j.. Davis,
left this noon for Fargo. where to-
night The team will CLASH with the
Fargo college tossers on the Fargo
court.
Men making the trip are: Richards
and sHouser, forwards: Captain
Sproul, center; Stenshoel and. Sin
clair, guards; Robertson: McCutch-
con and :Dunnell. substitutes.
fast team and reports from Fargo
have it that the Fargoans are plac-
ing the odds on the downstate team.
However, followers of the Flicker
tails do not anticipate a defeat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
Boxing Board Will
Investigate Dempsey

New York, Feb. 11.:-Plans for the
investigation of Jack Dempsey's war
record, to be made at the champions
request. were discussed today at a
preliminary meeting Of the commit
tee appointed by the Army, Navy and
Civilian Board of Boxing Control.
The meeting was closed but it was
said that the sessions to follow will
be omen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
RINK Won
GAME IN spiel.
Local Curriers' Are Compel
ing in Winnipeg I
Bonspiel. =

The Gordon Gray rink of Grand
Forks. representing the Caledondan
Curling association. won its game last
night in the Purity event.of the Win
.nipeg bonspiel by defeating Herch-
mer, the popular and strong skip of
Fernie. British Columbia. according
to a dispatch from Winnipeg.
Gray lost his game in the Dingwall
event yesterday Is to 4, being defeat
ed by Tenth Of Swan Lake. Man.
The J. C. Sheppard rink of Grand
Forks may leave tonight for Winni-
peg in order to compete in remaining
events of the big Canadian bonspiel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11

tories are. operating at full capacity
and q number are working two and
three shifts for the hrst time in their
history.
Club manufacturers also report
factories running at capacity. One
factory reported its daily production
of clubs, was 5000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
DEMAND o GOLF
BALLS INDICATES
RECORD INTEREST

Chicago, Feb. 11.-An unpreced-
-ented demand for golf balls indicates
there will be a record-breaking play
this year, according to manufacturers
here who reported today that all fac