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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN NARHd

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
THE: PENNANT RACE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday.
No games scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
PRODUCE

$ tSSIsSS.s 2pRnnnGT 49, G
Chicago, Aug. 19.---Buttef unchang-
cd: receipts 6.e07 tubs; creamery .ex-
Itras 640t5;3arsts 4S@Sa; seconds q
047;% stand4rds So. SSsS
Cheese unchAngedsNg ss 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19

Miner Took Two;

u. IEE
Minneapolis. AUG. 1s.-Minneapolk
hit Louisville pitchers hard and won
nsdouhle header, a6@to 2sand$lA To 4.
Mcdonald gotEf0ur more out9sof four
times at bAt3in the second game, IN
GLIDING 4 homesrun. Carlisle and May
ser each hit ,stfour-base 5Sclouts III the
first game. In the third inning Of
Koob from the mound. scoring ten
First game
.@gEs.,. ". - r. n. e.
:M Minneapelis III. is 3 .SS 500. sSSs-s Is :
! Wright and Kocher; Robertson and
Second ,p game !. - !,
hlnnsan!sl..; 81 g. i s ssss ssse- Is /
Koob,. LoIsg;sL Lee and Meyers. May
ser and Hoovlak: ~ =
sRumsnian: Prince ssw Games.
st. Paul. Aug. 1s.-st. Paul made
Aitrthree out sof four Tir4the series by
dividing X~eSkerday's double header
with Indianat0polis. Jones, who lost a
mound duet Ito Hallins&in the first
game, "a tos3, came hack a~ndEdefeated
the home team, a to s.. Prince Carol
of Rumania wa spectator,
Manager Jack Hendritks&Sof Indi-
annapolis and Umpire McCAffsrty en-
gagged insa fist fight between games
as the result of words they had over
"a decision by the arbiter.
First game
R. H. e,
indianapolis 100 900 oo2-s 8 8
st, Paul L M. 90 i0E.1ox--4 6 Q
0Ha w E. ver.G1EN tIEtt- HfSs 49, ID, ~ b .sH i"tPf
second game
,s r. II. e.
Indianapolis 4. 200 lot. oo2-5 IL
st. Paul 900 0lo o2o-s s /
Jones and Henline; williams Gri-
ner and McMenmey, Hargrave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19

,s,aa. assaa's
{! sn ne a. sssss'ss 4 ks & ss's. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19

tested to the limit yesterday with the
exception of Mr.. Patrick, who had all
he could do to eliminate Harry Van
Every, Golden Valley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19

4H1Eli - s1OTA0O - -
Chicag6ssAu 1s..A-EggS unchanged
receipts 1880 cases; poultry 'aliveAun'
tsettled; fowls 20 to IS; springs 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19

q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
MARI \! 4. NEWS 4 Y
MEiNNEARoLls.

"a - = - - y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19

4
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10
BEATS 81 OTHER STARTERS
Lieut.. MosIey Burns the Breezes at q
Clip Of 17e Miles az
Hour.

Mineola, N. Y.-Flying at a speed
Of virtually three miles a minute,
Lieut.. C. C. Mosley, plotting an Amer.
lean made Verville-Packard army
plane. won the first Pulitzer trophy
aeronautical race here against a field
Of "a starters. He covered the course
Of slightly more than 1872 miles in "A
minutes, 20 5000 seconds, an aver.
age speed of approximately IT'S miles
an hour.
Officials Of the Aero Club of Amer
lea, which conducted the race. first
having estimated the course as 140
miles in length, announced immedi-
ately after the race that MOseley's
average speed was 1884 miles an
hour, a new worlds record. However,
a careful r~e-scaling of the official
mar showed that the laps were
slightly more than 80 miles in length.
instead Of 80, the average speed on
the corrected length being cut down
10 miles an hour. II is expected that
q survey of the course win be made
In order that exact computation may
be established.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10
INTERNATIONAL BODY
Mar Veterans Association Of Allied
Countries Organized by Delegates
From Many Countries.

Paris.-An international council
binding together the war veterans
associations of the allied countries
was organized here by delegations
representing the United States,
France, Great Britain, Italy, Belgium,
Greece, Jago-Slavia and C~zecho-Slo-
vakia, and was joined later by Por.
tugal, Poland and Rumania.
The council will be composed Of
one member from each country and
probably will meet in Paris as often
as necessary. The organization con-
templates membership Of all national
veterans associations.
The underlying idea Is to preserve,
particularly in time Of stress, the
unity that existed among the allies
during the war and carry on the
o~omradeship in various ways, nota-
bly,, by international membership
cards, an international memorial day
and the exchange of information re-
5pecting disabled soldiers and the
widows and children Of soldiers. 1t
Is expected that the American memo
rial day will be adopted generally.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10

Firearms are said to have been first
used In European warfare In the Four
teenth century. The first weapon of
this kind that passed into general use
was the hand gun, which was of very
rude construction. 1t consisted of a
simple iron or brass tube, fixed In a
straight stock Of wood. An improve
ment was made In the reign Of Ed
ward ~, when a cock was affixed to
the hand gun to hold the match which
was brought down to the printing by
a trigger, whence the term matchbox.
Then came the wheel lock and about
1886 the firelock or fintlock. 1t was
the weapon of MarIborough's and
Welllngton's armies and became known
as Brown Bess." In 1884 the per-
cussion cap, invented by Rev. Alexan-
der John Forsyth, was successfully
tested at Woolwich. In 1889 the flint
lock muskets were altered to suit the
percussion cap. The percussion mus
ket of 1912 continued in use in the
British army until partially superseded
by the MIME rifle In 1851. and alto
gether by the Enfield rifle in 1855,
and since then the breech-leading,
magazine rifle has been perfected.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10
IS WAREHOUSES; on
FIRE ATLNERP00L
BLAZE CONSUMES MANY COTTON
sToREs-FlVE ARRESTED IN
CONNECTION WITH FIRE.
ONE CIVILIAN SHOT DEAD
constables On Scene Wire Fired at
But None Was Injured-6asoIlne
Cans and Parafine Found
On Premises.

Liyerpool.-Fifteen warehouses in
Liverpool and Bootle, a suburb, prin-
cipally cotton warehouses in Liver.
pool, were set on fire Sunday night.
Two Of the cotton warehouses in Liv-
erpool yer burned out. Gasoline cans
and parafine were found about the
premises. 1t was stated in police
quarters there was strong evidence
that the fires were the work Of Sim
Feiners.
Some shooting occurred after the
outbreak of the flames. Constables
on the scene were fired at, but none
was injured. One civilian was shot
dead. Five men were arrested in con.
nection with the incendiary outbreak
London. - The Liverpool corre-
spondent of the Evening Telegram, in
an untimed message, says:
IAN orgy Of outrage and destruc-
ton believed to have been engineered
by Sim Feiners was carried out on
IL cotton warehouses and several tim
Der yards here. Several fires were
burning at once, necessitating a call
for the assistance of outlying fire brl.
gades."
The newspaper says a suspected
man, believed to have been connected
with one of the fires, when accostel
by a policeman pulled a revolver and
shot the policeman dead. The man
was later arrested.
The description of two men want.
ed in connection with the fires have
been circulated by the policce, and it
is believed, adds the message, that
both are connected with the Sim Fein
movement.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10
CASTOR CHEVROLET KILLED
Death Rides at Wheel In Noted Auto
Race at Los Angeles Thanks
giving Day.

Los Angeles.-Gaston Chevrolet,
famous racing driver, and Lyall Jolls.
m~echanician for Eddie 0,Donnell,
were killed Nov. % when Chevro.
let's and o'DonnelIs machines
crashed together on the Los Angeles
speedway at the east end Of the
grandstand near the close Of the $50.
mile race.
The accident occurred while Chew.
rolet, 0iDonnell and Joe Thomas
were fighting to make up the half
a dozen laps they were behind the
leader on the 150-lap turn. The three
cars were punched on the east turn.
According to persons grouped about
the turn, Chevrolet turned to pass
Thomas. who was on the inside of the
bowl. and his car struck that OF
OfDonnell. who was on the outside.
O'Donnell's ear turned and plunged
down the incline and Chevrolets, ap-
parently out OF control. shot to the
top of the track. tore out 20 feet OF
fence, then rolled down the incline on
top Of the w~reekage beneath which
0'Donnell and Jolls were pinned.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10
A SENSATION IN GEORGIA
Death Of Wealthy Georgian Last Sum
mel Traced to Poison After Ex-
humation-Two Others Ae-
eused In the Case.

Fort Valley. Ga-After being shr0ud-
ed in deep mystery for many weeks,
and with Fort Valley fairly seething
with excitement, as the coroner's jury
ended its long session, the Frederick
d. Shepard case was brought to a dra-
matte climax, when Mrs, f. Eugene FL
mer, former wife of Shepard, Ernest
Hopson. her son by a former marriage,
and Mrs. lone Henry, her sister, were
all arrested on the charge Of murder,
following the return Of a verdict that
the millionaire peach grower came to
his death as the result of poisoning.
AS the testimony OF witnesses that
Shepard was poisoned vas concluded
in the little theater during the early
afternoon, Mrs. Elmer, who had been
listening behind the screens, slipped
from the real entrance of the building
to her rooms in a local hotel and then
hurried with her attorney, Charles M.
Durrance, TO board the $3.50 train for
Macon.
The couple had already secured their
tickets and were seated in the train
when Deputy Sheriff Robinson served
her a bail trover, From the station
she was carried to the offices of Lewis
L. Brown, the attorney named as ex.
ecutor Of the Shepard estate in the
latter's purported will. Here she ar
ranged a bond of 1920, 600, her attor.
ney agreeing to sign the document on
the condition that she agreed to turn
over all her property to him. At this
time the coroner's jury had not reach
ed a verdict, but shortly afterwards
1t reached a decision that Shepard
came to his death as the result Of poi
soning, and Mrs. Elmer was immedi-
ately arrested on the charge Of muir.
der. Mrs. Henry and Ernest Hopson
were later arrested in Perry on the
same charge.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10
HIS DEBT TO ESKIMO WOMEN
Life Of Famous churehman Of the
Yukon Saved by the muck
locks" They Had Made.

That Hudson Stuck, noted archdea-
con Of the Yukon, who died recently,
should for 10 years have escaped the
death from freezing and hardships
which he risked a hundred times a
year, may have been due to a special
protection Of Providence, but in one
a at least, he owed his life TO the
strong teeth Of Eskimo women, accord
ing to a Seattle dispatch.
He told this story himself the last
time he was In the States. 1t hap
pened just when the first thaws were
setting In one spring. An Indian run
ner brought him an urgent call for
help from the missions on the Kuyu-
kuk, far north of the Yukon, a call
that could not wait until the rivers
were open and the days Of dangerous
travel past.
So the archdeacon started from
Fairbanks on foot, with n Indian
and a dog train. They followed the
Tanana to the Yukon, reaching the
great river at shutdown, and striking
out across the ice on a sharp diagonal
which heightened the crossing to five
miles. It had been biting cold under
the lee of the shore, and on the un-
sheltered river Or. Sucks thermome-
ter registered 80 degrees below zero.
Four miles Of ice were behind them
when trouble began. First there was
a vast groaning Of the river and thin
cracks zigzagged away from them in
ali directions.
Experience told them that the strong
currents below the northern bank
were at work again after their win
ter's rest. As they turned back to-
ward the stronger footing behind
them, the Ice broke sharply at their
feet, and before they could throw
themselves fat they were wet to the
thighs in the chilly water.
Fortunately II section Of the ice
crust within reach held firm and they
were on their feet again In an instant,
knowing that their only hope against
death by freezing in that terrific cold
vas a four-mile ace to shore and a
brushwood fire.
ave could never have won that
race" concluded the a~rchdeacon, "if
dry feet and the circulation pumped
to them by the tremendous effort Of
our running hadn't helped US. Other
wise we should have frozen to death
on the first mile. Our lives were saved
by our leather %mucklocks, the high
native boots whose seams have been
chewed to a watertlght pulp between
the teeth of the Eskimo women"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10
PANAMA FETES HARDING
Pledge of Enduring Brotherhood
Given by President Porras of
the Panama Republic.

Panama City.-Pledge Of enduring
brotherhood and cooperation between
Panama and the United States was
pronounced here Nov. 20 by President
Porras of the Panama republic, and
Warren G. Harding, president-elect d
the United States.
Speaking at a banquet given by hin
in honor of Mr.. Harding, Senior Por-
ras declared 1t was the wish of the
Pan-American nations that the Unit.
ed States should continue as the 'po-
lar star Of our American continent,
lighting the way for other peoples
that they may follow In the paths Of
liberty and independence"
In reply Mr.. Harding voiced warm
r~eciprocation of these expressions Of
friendship and declared that it was
one of his fondest hopes to see the
Americas-North, Central and South
united In the purpose of living
peacefully and in cooperation.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10
SEARCH RUINS FOR BODIES
Wireless Operator Boarded Steamer
Docked in Harbor and Sent Wire
less Calls for Ambuiances

Beaumont, Texas.-0ne person
dead, another missing and property
loss OF approximately 100000 is the
result of a tornado of two minutes du.
ration which struck at Port Arthur,
Texas, a port near the coast, and on
Sabine lake. A portion of the Port
Arthur Canal and Dock company's
sheds were completely demolished
Edward Erickson, one of a large
number of persons passing the dock
company's shed at the time Of the
storm, was knocked from his bicycle
by flying timber and was dead when
picked up a few minutes later.
M. S. Goss, wireless operator, who
was near the scene OF destruction,
boarded the steamer New York dock
ed in the harbor and sent a wireless
call for ambulances and doctors, the
telephone system being paralyzed by
the wind. The tornado struck at a
point three miles from Port Arthur.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10
CARS REDUCED TOSPLINTERS
Work of Rescue Did Not Start Until
Morning Following Wreck of Night
Before-Horror in Canada.

Toronto.-At least four persons.
possibly seven, are dead, and a score
injured as a result OF one of the worst
train wrecks this section has wit.
messed in years. Grand Trunk Night
Express No. Is, bound from Montreal
for this city, was derailed near York,
4 few miles from Toronto.
The versions of the cause of the
wreck are many. The most reliable
appears to be that a freight engine
On an adjoining track sideswiped the
passenger coaches when the express
train passed at a terrific speed.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10
COUNTERFEITERS CAPTURED
Cincinnati Police Arrest Two Men Al.
legged to Have Made $1,000 Worth
of Ten Spots.

Cincinnati, 0.-Following informa-
ton given by a woman, three police
men entered a room here and arrest
ed two men who were drying the ink
on more than $4,000 worth of $40
bank notes which had been printed
from copper plates.
The counterfeiting outfit was seiz.
ed and police say it is one of the
most complete which has ever been
found here. The prisoners were reg.
istered as Martin Hannah, AZ, Gin,
c~innati, and Charles Schwibbe, Is,
Vincennes, Ind.
Nine of the bank notes had been
completed and the paper was still
wet when the officers entered the
room.
All the bills we're Of the same pat.
tern, %counterfeits Of the issue Of the
federal reserve bank of Chicago.
A written confession was made by
both men, police say, and was signed
by them.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10

Edmund Burke, the celebrated Brit
ish statesman whom every high school
boy has occasion to know through his
famous speech on Cancellation, was a
believer in the hot water theory of
therapeutics. For whenever Burke
found himself i~ndisposed he ordered
a kettle of hot water to be kept boil
ing, of which he drank large quanti-
ties, sometimes as much as four or
five quarts In a morning, without any
mixture or infusion, according to an
old copy Of the Dublin University
Magazine. He would pour out about
a pint as hot as he could bear, and
drink 1t with a spoon, as il It had
been soup. Warm water. he said.
would relax and nauseate. but hot
water was the finest stimulant and
most powerful restorative In the
world. He not only partook Of this
sovereign remedy himself. but pre-
scribed II to every patient that would
listen to him at all.-Kansas City Star.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10
DRAW GUNS ON PATRONS

Memphis.-Two masked auto BAN
dts, with a third waiting for them in
a car outside, held up the Piggy Wigg-
ly store at Jackson and Peyton m
night recently and made their escape
with about $1,000, after firing a fare
well salute into the floor in front Of
the store.
A. c. Boreland, the manager, two
clerks and three or four customers
were told by the leader Of the gang
to throw up their hands and throw
them up high.
The leader appeared to be a man OF
middle age, with black hair and Of me-
dium height One of the men kept two
guns leveled on the occupants Of the
store while the other man jumped over
the railing and rifled the cash register.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10
FORECAST HAS 1T THAT PERMA
NENT COMMISSION WILL
MEET AT GENEVA.
ARGUE ADMITTING BULGARIA
There Is Virtually No Opposition In
the Case Of Austria's Being Ad-
mltted to the League Of
Nations.

Geneva.-The council of the league
Of nations approved the final draft Of
the project for the permanent man
dates commission, definitely accept
ing the tentative proposal to have the
commission comprise five norman
datory and four mandatory powers
1t was decided that all the members
be chosen by the council.
The permanent commission, it IL
forecast, will probably meet onee 6
year at Geneva and review the admin
filtration OF the mandate countries.
Detailed rules for the commission
e 80 were ratified.
The council did not consider the
proposed invitation to the United
E ates for its participation in the dis
cussion over disarmament.
A successor to Reginald Tower as
high commissioner at Danzig was ar
important matter before the council
of he league of nations when it as.
sembled November 20. It is believed
that some OF the most important work
before the council and the assembly
of the league will be accomplished
during the week. Committee reports
are rapidly being put into final form
and several will be laid before the
assembly, it Is said.
Among the important questions be
fore the assembly is the question OF
admitting Austria and Bulgaria to the
league of nations. Despite the strong
opposition Of Serbia, Rumania and
Greece to the granting Of membership
to Bulgaria at this time, a large ma
Jority Of the delegates seem in favor
of taking that step. There is virtually
no opposition in the case of Austria,
the application of which probably will
be fayorably acted upon.
Discussion of the detachment OF
troops the member nations will send
TO Lithuania, as we'll as the organiza,
cation of a medical force to be dis
patched to Wilma, were also consid.
cred by the council. In addition the
council intended to take up the guar,
antees extended racial and religious
minorities in Jugo-Slavia and Czecho.
Slovakia.
European delegates have been d.
viding their attention between the
sessions Of the assembly here and the
meeting of Premiers Lloyd George
and Leagues in London. The decision
OF France and England regarding
Greece and the Near East Is awaited
with much concern. Many delegates
continue to discuss the probability of
Greece losing its place on the council
of the league If Constantine returns
20 the throne.
Most Of the delegates have the i'm
preston that the first reply Of Presi.
dent Wilson TO the councils note
relative to Armenia will be perfume.
tory, not committing the United
States in any way nor definitely re-
Jecting the offer. Mr.. Wilson's an.
swer is expected to arrive within the
next few days.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10
TWO NEW SAVINGS STAMPS
a 81 Treasury Savings Stamp and a
$25 Treasury Savings Certificate
to Be Issued.

Washington.-Two new treasury
savings certificates, a 81 treasury
savings stamp, and a S25 treasury
savings certificate, win be issued dur.
ing the coming year, Secretary Hous.
ton announced. They will complete
the line Of government savings secur.
tiles, he said, and place operations on
q peace-time basis.
The 81 savings stamp will be non.
interest bearing and will carry the
portrait Of Alexander Hamilton, first
secretary Of the treasury. The SOS
certificate will be similar in design
and terms to the 500 and $1,000 Ger.
tificates, which also will be offered
In 1921 to mature Jan. l, 1926. The
new securities will supply a 81 unit
for saving and a registered govern.
ment security in the so denomina.
ton which may be purchased through
accumulation OF 81 savings stamps.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10

The Kansas Industrialist remarks
that an extensive survey made by the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture shows 90 per cent Of the farm
women do the family washing and
more than half OF them are still using
the dashboard. Sixty-one per cent Of
the farm women carry water an yer
age Of forty feet. Nlnety-two per cent
do the family sewing and mending,
and a large majority do the family
baking.
The farm woman's work day aver
ages eleven and one-half hours. the
survey shows. The department is CO
operating with state colleges Of agri-
culture in an effort to bring about bet
ter conditions for women on the farm.
especially more home cOnveniences. As
q result Of this work a thousand farm
Kitchens were remodeled last year.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10
FouR HURT IN WRECK.

Trains Collide at sandel, La.-Englne
and Baggage Car Wrecked.
Shreveport, La.-Engineer Duke G.
Davidson. Fireman Sam Harris, Con-
ductor Galbraith and Pullman Porter
John Williams we're injured. the engi.
neer's injuries being considered seri-
Gus, when a northbound passenger
train on the Kansas City Southern
collided at Sandel, La, causing the
engine and n baggage car to be
wrecked. The three white trainmen
belong to the local Shrine temple. A
large delegation Of Shriners were on
the train. en- route home from a cele
bration at Lake Charles.