davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-24

gradually work westward, where
fifty dates are awaiting him. judging
from the stacks OF offers Herman q
receiving daily. it seems that every
wrestling promoter In the country. g
well as hundreds Of Polish orkanisa-
tons; are eager to arrange dates for
Zbyszko.
The Pole fears NO man and. win
wrestle every championship aspirant,
Manager Herman said today. We Win
not raise the bars to anybody, regard
less Of their Affiliations ZbyRko has
beaten most OF the present crop oe
Championship claimants and cha1-
lengers and can do It again.
Herman, who directed Zbyunkoss
aRairs on his former trips 10 fhis
country, IL mapping out 8 pretenfaouS
tour which Will take the Rotishs eiant
to practically every wrestling .c9nker
In the United States and Canada. Two
of the largest scircuses ii. thA Uu1te6
States have already made ao6aesrslor
Zbysxko's services during fho 0um.
mel months and Herman, 81 oon4
stdertng N omsr from \. i. AyarSe
thu leading proua0tar oessSUlnane6
Ares, for our aof. South x1saeSon
beginning sJune 10.
81 IN 49, - 81 40 -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-24
FARM LANDS
Renters Wanted

- f.sfS So 3" =,
Wanted-Grain and stock share
renter for Soo-acre Red River Val.
ley farm. 500 acres under culti-
walton: thoroughly drained: no
stones. 300 acres pasture. timber
ana Farm in highest
state of cultivation. Never rent.
J, q. EARNED by owner forty years
!, without q single crop failure. Al
rays big money maker. Farm now
carries over 16Q- head Of cattle Ap-
) plicant must furnish own equip
J, mspt; must keep two regular men
|. for Held work; one chore man,
Party with family labor preferred.
Applicant state In ffrst letter sixe
and 3 Of family, number horses,
mount of equipment. NGive ref
j, erences,-one bank, two farmers
Great money making opportunity.
Wanted-Grain and stock share
|, renter for 320-acre Red River VAL
s ley farm. Level, wen .draaneA
best Of land, one mile from
Modern buildings. large grove. Elk
cellent livestock. grain and potato
farm. Prefer tenant with pure
bredNstock Experience. State size
OF family. amount Of equipment
first letter. Give referencss.
~ Is ,..H s.4
; Nj. Sigbert Awes Co.
, a26F iEstN ~at'lSooLineBldx.
Minneapolis.
; 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-24
CANADIANS AND
VARSITY TEAM
CLASH TONIGHT
Flickertails Defeated Mani
toba Quint 81 to l6
Friday.

The second game with the univer-
stty Of Manitoba quint will be played
tonight at 8 o'clock on the armory
gymnasium court Friday afternoon
the North Dakota players handed the
visitors a 81 to 16 defeat in q ragged
one-sided contest. Isl.
The. visitors have a fighting quality.
that makes some university fans in
clined to believe that the clash to-
night will be a closer affair than the
one yesterday. Two return a1nes will
be played at Winnipeg later in the
season
7 North Dakota took the lead early
In h game yesterday afternoon and
at no time was the varsity scalp In
danger although the Canadians put mp
a hard fight against defeat. Tho visit
ors showed a lack OF form. condition
and a work when placed against
the Flickertails.
Cummin, fast right forward for the,
Canadians, played q strong game
against the North Dakota quint, alip-
ping four field baskets through the
hoop during the game. Simson at
forward also strove hard to staye on
defeat and showed up well.
All Of the North Dakota men were
playing strong and individual bril-
liancy as we'll as consistent team work,
was evident. . - l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-24
Last Nights Bowling

The Nash Bros. bowling outfit an
nexed three straight games from the
Rand men last night. The standings:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-24

Summary: Field goals, Housec 8,
Richards 6, Sproul S, ~Stenshoel l.
Sinclair 2, Sad 3, Anderson 4. Me-
Cutcheon 4, Cummin 4, sstnzson Z,
Gordon L. = ~
y Observation-Disclosures, Sad Dun
nell, Anderson, McCutcheon, Williams
and Davis.
link of the =. M, G. A.. was the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-24

Hssald Want Ans Brins Rsrlss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-24

FOR SALE: s14 ACRES: ONE OF THE
east Of East. Grand Forks. All fenced,
buildings all put up the last few
years containing 3zx64 hip roof barn.
56x40 machine shed, 5000 bushel
ranar and a good. house. Siding and
loading bridge on the corner Of the
farm. A fine stock alfalfs, corn
n potato. farm. For price and terms
= address $50 Herald. = =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-24

HEI1P-FEAxAI,r

ALL YOUNG WoNN1 ARE IiSVTTM
7 make the Young Womaa'e Chfie-
tian Assn. their headquarters while
In the city, 50 -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-24
BATHS:
= BUSINESS CHANCES.

A GOOD. WELL ESTABLISHED MER-
iEcss town in, North Dakota An ex-
ceptional opportunity. Can be handled
with a moderate amount Of money,
providing good security can be given
Tor the balance. Reasons for selling
out, wish to retire. Address 4s2 Her
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
Irish Secretary
 Says Government
 Must Keep Order
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wire1

LONDON, Nov 4.-In the house of commons today T. P. O'Connor raised a debate by attacking what he de- seribed as the authorities policy of frightfulness in Ireland. which, he de- clared, was adding new battalions to the Sim Fein army and besmirching England's good name.
 Joseph Devlin, Belfast, and other members, strongly denounced the re- prisals in Ireland.
 Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secre- tary of Ireland replying, gave statis- tics showing that the military and po- lice were not. faltering in their en- pline. Nine constables were under ar der General Sir MacReady. com mander of the forces, had inquired into every charge against the troops and disciplinary action had been taken in ten cases. Trials had been ordered in other cases, including seven men for complicity in the destruction of prop erty at Mallow.
 He said it was the governments duty tp defeat the organized and armed at tempts to intimidate the government into granting the independence of Ire- land. The government failed in this, the policy of assassination would soon spread to England. The best way to put a stop to what were called re- prisals, the secretary said, was to stop the campaign of murder against the police and military.
 MT. O'Connor's motion of adjourn ment was defeated, 133 to 51.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
Illinois

CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-With 66 of IlH- nois 102 counties complete and the ma jority of the returns in from all but one of the remaining counties election officials today practically stopped work on the unofficial tabulation and turned to the official count which may not be completed for several days.
 Nothing in the late returns has all tered previous estimates of the extent of the Republican victory.
 Only one major office in the entire atafe-congressm from the fifth (Chicago) district, remains in doubt. Representative A. I. Sabath is leading his Republican opponent by about 200 votes with a few precincts still miss ing.
 Senator Harding is leading Cover nor Cox on the returns from 5,001 out of 5,730 precincts by 714,492 and esti- mates of his final plurality exceed 500 0O0
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
New York Russian
 Jews Swindled By Fellow Countryrnan
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK, Nov. Fifty Russian Jews claiming they were swindled out of S15S.000 in valuables by a good townsman from the old country" who loaned money on their jewelry, today asked the police to find Israel Krum- holz, money lender. Police sent a wireless message to the steamer Koch ambau, when they heard Krumholz sailed aboard it last Thursday for Le Havre.
 Police said Krumholz loaned money to "townsmen needing it," holding their valuables while they erased their debts by occasional small payments. Recently, he said, he expected final payments on November 1, and would return the family jewels and other holdings then. He could not be found, and a law student inserted an adver- tisement fin a Jewish journal calling a meeting of all persons who had had dealings with Krumholz.
 Yesterday they got together. com pared notes. concluded they had been "fleeced" and decided to tell their col lective tale of woe to officers today.
 Hynan Krumholz, nephew of the money lender. was arrested on sus- picion of acting in concert with his uncle. He was held in $2000 bail for examination November g.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
Neu Mexico

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Nov. A. Practically complete returns from all sections of the state show that Senator Harding carried New sMexico by a majority of at least 5000 votes. He ran ahead Of the Republican state ticket bf at least 2500 votes.
 Nestor Montoya of Albuquerque, Republican candidate for New Mex icos one seat in the house of rep resentatives. was elected over Anto nio Lueero of Las Vegas by a ma- jority of about 4000.
 In Bernalillo county, which gave the Democratic candidate for governor, R. F. Hanna of Albuquerque. majority of 1550, Senator Harding is leading Governor Cox by a margin of about 100 votes. Senator Harding carried several normally Democratic counties and cut the majorities in half in prac- ticaHy every Democratic stronghold in the state.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
Kentucky

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Nov. Affection of Richard J. Ernest. Republican can didate for United States senator for Kentucky seemed assured tonight, when the vote from all but 12 pre- cinctS gave him lead of 123S over his Democratic opponent, Senator J. C. w. Beckham.
 Returns from 3123 out of 3226 gave Ernest 462,S40; Beckham, 455.602.
 Governor Cox. however, had a ma 1ority of 395S over Senator Harding. With but nine precincts missing. Harding had 453.623, and Cox 462.5Si.
 The swing of votes to Ernst began when mountain counties in the tenth an delevnth districts began sending in returns.
 The result of the voting in one Kentucky precinct probably will not be known. A fight ensued at the polls and the ballot box was stolen accord ing to telephone reports yesterday.
 This was in Breathitt county fin the heart of the mountain district.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
ItaLian Press Is Pleased With U. 5.
 Election Results

ROME. Nov. 4.-The Italian press as whole rejoices over the election of Senator Harding, as it considers a change of party in Washington may lead to change in Americas policy toward Italian aspirations in the Ad- riatic, which Italians considered here tofore has been distinctly against them.
 The Populo Romano says that Ital- ians, remembering the tradition of the Republican party( and especially Roosevelt, cannot help being glad at thte return to power of that party whose chief men always recognized. Italian national rights. which have been contested by President Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
Colorado

DENVER, Nov. 4.-Colorado will be represented in congress by two Re- publican senators. three Republican and one Democratic congressman. This was determined today upon near ly complete returns from the various congressional districts.
 With 1.265 precincts of the 1,S43 tab ulated. Hardings plurality was 66.9S3 or some 5000 less than the plurality of President Wilson four years ago. Debs boiled 35S1; Watkins S17 and Chris .ensen 1885.
 Samuel D. Nicholson's plurality over Judge Tully Scott Democrat, for United States senate was 4O.114 in 1 1892 precincts of the 1,4S3.., senator Thomas. Democratic incumbent. and candidate under the Nationalist ticket, boiled s,s15 votes and Stevents, Far mer-Labor candidate, received 4,SS0.
 Governor Shoup, Republican, had a plurality of 63,062 over J. M. Collins, Democratic- Non Partisan candidate in i.337 precincts.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
League Adherents
 Honor President
 Wilson At Capitol
[RepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-President Wilson made his first public appear ance tonight in more than year when he was lifted in his wheel chair to the east portico of the White House while hundreds of Washington league of na- tions adherents gathered on the White House lawn to do him honor.
 The crowd of men, women and chil- dren bearing state banners and the na- tional flag under the leadership of John F. Costello, Democratic national com mitteeman for the District of Colum- bia, assembled at Democratic national headquarters and marched to the White House, where the gates were opened to the public for the first time since the beginning of the war. As the president was Nfted in his wheel chair up the steps from the interior of the White House leading to the east DOT tico the crowd on the terrace below broke into applause and joined in the singing of America"
 Mrs Wilson and members of the family stood. about the president while the crowd sang. With an toyercoai buttoned closely about him and a soft hat shading his face. the president sal silent watching the throng below There was more cheering as the sons ended. 4 seloist sang Garry Me Back to Ole Nirginny'' and the crowd picked up the chorus. The presidents face relaxed and he turned his head to speal to Mrs. Wilson beside his chair. A; the song ended amid renewed cheers [ large bouquet of flowers was laid upoT the balustrade before him. MT. Wilson raised his hat and held it aloft as at tendants rolled his chair back toward the door, The crowd sent up cheers fol the league and for the president ane as Mrs Wilson waved q final greetins from the doorway sang "The Sta Spangied Banner"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
Long Lost Son Found Through
 NelUs Dispatch
rRenuhIIcan "a. p. Leased WIrel

MORALES, Nov. 4.-An Associated Press dispatch last month telling of the detention of Charles Losey and his wife in connection with the death here of A. J. Born, resulted today in reuniting father and son, separated for years. The father of Charles Losey is George W. Losey, president of a bank at Sagerman, N. NJ. former sheriff in Nebraska and a member of the legis- lature of that state.
 Charles Losey protested his inno cence of any connection with the death of Born, who was found dead in pit partly filled with water about five miles from Nogales. Losey's father today said he was convinced his son was not guilty. The latter, having left home some years ago, had wandered to Alaska and South America. The two were deeply affected on meeting today in the office of County Attorney Leslie c. Hardy.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
Southern Bankers Plan $12,OO0,00
 Exporting Corp.
TRepubIIcan A, p. Leased Wlre1

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. 4.-Formation of g $l2,000,000 foreign trading corpo- ration under the Edge act to finance exports of cotton will be undertaken at a meeting in New Orleans next Saturday to be attended by bankers from all southern states. It was called today by Robert F. Maddox, president of the Atlanta National bank, as chairman of the special committee formed in Washington during the an- nual convention of the American Bankers association. While the new corporation will eventually trade in all products of the south. cotton deal ings will receive first attention.
 Chairman Maddox said there was no purpose of controlling the cotton situation or aiding the holding of cot ton for higher prices, but to foster sales of cotton and other products to foreign countries and to provide the banking facilities for that trade.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
Eat Corn Meal And Improve Your Health

Do you know how to make corn meal cheese pudding Or corn meal fish balls. Or Philadelphia scrapple2 Or polenta? You may not even known what polenta Is.
 Then there is corn meal mush with fruit. buttermilx waffIes. corn meal puffs and fritters. Only the initiated know the joy of cracking bread. ash cake, corn dodger. and corn pone.
 There are 8 thousand ways to use corn meal and lend variety to the diet. Corn meal is nourishing but aside from that it. stimulates the innards like a massage does the scalp. It is just scratchy enough to be invigoratlng.
 There is more food value locked up in corn than in any other product of the American farm. The housewife who does not draw on if is overlooking the nations greatest food reserve.
 Get the bulletin of the Depart ment of Agriculture. which tells many ways to use corn meal. It is full of practical and tempting rec ipes.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
Manufactures Says. Bolshevisrn In U. g.. Received I Hard Blow
TRepubIlcan A. P. Leased WlreJ

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Bolshevism in the United States received a hard blow at the recent election. s. $. King of Dayton, Ohio. said today at the open ing of a meeting of the National As sociation of Sash. Door and Mill Work Manufacturers.
 "The union labor man is not so cocky as he was just before the election" !" Mir. King, who is president of the as sociation, said. ''In a little while he will be ready to eat out of his em- ployers' hand. In Chicago the building trades council has acquiesced in the right of contractors to fire men who loaf on their jobs.
 Employers are getting 50 per cent more production out Of labor than they weer some time ago. Many workmen who left tha woodworking industry to get higher wages in automobile fac tories have been let out and are now sitting on the fanee wondering what is to come next They have lost their old time frisky spirit
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
 Admit Paying
 Labor Agent

IRepubiIcan A. p. Leased Wlre]
 NEW YORK Nov. 4.-More housewrecking and building con tractors appeared at today's hear ing of the joint legislative com mittee Investigating the "buildins trusts' and testified to the pay nent of more than $f1, GOO to Rob ert p. BrindeII, president of the building trades council, and his walking delegates for the privilege of getting jobs and using union men on the work.
 Nearly all of the witnesses told the committee that if they had not paid BrindeII or his associates certain sums when demanded they would have been "put out of husi- ness" by strikes and labor troubles.
 When the hearing adjourned un- til tomorrow, Albert Voh<, a build ing contractor, who had already testified to the payment of S45Oo to Brindell, was still on the witness stand and had several cancelled checks in his hand for explanation.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
Arizona Mule Suit
 Is AgQir, Delayed
Republican A. ?. Leased Wlrel

PRESCOTT, Nov. 4. - Trial of the suit to recover $21.O00 alleged to be due the Aubrey Improvement company from the state of Arizona on a con tract for the sale of 34 mules from the company to the state. together with certain road grading equipment met with delay this afternoon when the defense sought to compel the plaintiff to elect one oc two causes Of action set Cp in the amended com plaint. After considerable argument Superior yudge John !. Sweeney took the matter under advisement until to- morrow morning. The case. which was being tried before a jury, was expect ed to be finished by Saturday,.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
Ohio

COLUMBUS, Ohio., Nov 4.-The only indicated change today in results of Tuesdays election was the apparent reelection of William A. Ashbrook veteran Democratic congressman, in the seventeenth district. Having yes terday conceded the election of D. M. Morgan, his Republican opponent. Ash brook today was claiming his own cleo tion by 10 votes on complete unofficial returns. It will take tho official count to decide the race.
 Should Ashbreok win he will be the only Democrat among Ohio's 22 repre- sentatives in the new congress.
 With only 23 precincts to be heard from on president. Senator Harding had plurality of 395, ,10S over Governor Cox. The vote was: Harding, 1,161, ,05S; Cox. 76595
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
Livestock Men Will
 Meet m Chi Today

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Scores of repre- sentatives of live stock organizations, meat packing companies, stockyards, live stock exchanges, cooperative shipping exchanges, railroads, traders exchanges and farm bureaus will as- semble tomorrow for national confer ence on live stock shipping losses to be held under the auspices of the National Live Stock exchange.
 The conference will take further wig orous steps to reduce preventable losses on live stock, which, it was de- clared, amount to millions of dollars and which take away millions of pounds of meat from the nations sup ply each year.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
Philadelphia Will Hold Internationnl
 Exposition i1 1926

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.--Steps were taken today at a meeting of one hundred prominent citizens in the mayors office for holding here in 1926 an international exposition mark ing the 15oth anniversary of the sign ing of the Declaration of Independ- ence.
 There is now in congress a bill pro viding for financial assistance for the proposed exposition.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
All Deportation
 Indictments
[RepubTIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

Republican A. P. Leased Wirel
 BISBEE, Ariz., Nov. 4.-lndict- ments charging 2o6 Douglas and Risbee men with Kidnapping for al legged participation in the deporta- tions of 1186 men from the War ren mining district in July, 1917, were dismissed today upon the motion of County Attorney R. N. French. Trial of 159 men, named in a blanket indictment was to have started at Tombstone next Monday.
 The first of the defendants in the Bisbee deportation eases, Harry E. Wooten, local hardware merchant, was acquitted April 30 after a trial that lasted three months.
 County Attorney French said to- day that inability to get-witnesses and strong sentiment throushout the county against the further prosecution of the eases had i'm pelled him to ask for dismissal of all the indictments.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
General Wrangle May
 Retreat Into Crirnea
rRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIre1

PARIS. Nov. 4.-Dispatches received in official circles today indicate that General Wrangel is likely to be obliged to retreat well into the interior of the Crimea- The soviet troops, declared to have been strongly reinforced by Chinese, have about 100000 men press ing in upon SaIkovo and Perekop, the last named place already having been surrounded.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
Wood Alcohol Has
 TUo More Victims

BALTIMORE. Md, Nov. 1.-Two men died today at Edgewood arsenal from drinking what is believed to have been wood alcohol in the second outbreak of wood alcohol poisoning at the arsenal withi ntwo months. The first outbreak occurred in Septem- ber when nine men died from this cause. The dead are: Louis Kincaide of Louisiana. and Patrick McElroy, of Brooklyn. both civilian employees.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
Massachusetts
[sLIM psses1 .d M ueolqndsA

BOSTON, Nov. 4.-Complete re- turns from Massachusetts show that Harding's plurality in this state was 401 .S65. The vote was: Harding, 676,- 649: Cox, 274,7S4.
 The vote for governor was: Chan ming H. Cox (R.-P). 641,S90; Walsh CD). 2SS,Os6.
 The Socialist vote for president doubled that of four years ago, ap- proXimately.
 The total for Debs was estimated at 19.S99. The Socialist labor candidate for president, w. W. Cox, apparently received approximately 3376. This party seems to have trbled its vote of 1916.
 The "wets" were leading by 10000 in the referendum on PTS per cent beer and wines. The vote was: yes. 42S,341; no 407,S43
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
Guerilla Warfare m
 Ireland Increasing
LsJlM psses7 d V ueouqndsS1

DUBLIN. Nov 4.-The outrages in Ireland during the last week show a steady decline in political crime, ac- cording to a statement issued by the Dublin Castle authorities, but the campaign of guerrilla warfare against the armed forces of the crown is be- ing waged with increasing intesity.
 Police resignations are decreasing and the recruiting of police from Ire land itself is increasing. This is pointed to as a sign of renewed con fidence that the government will over come the opposition forces.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
Oregon

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 4.-Returns from all but 295 scattering precincts in the state showed that the vote re- ceived by Senator Harding for presi- dent continued at a ratio of about ? to 1. Tabulations early tonight Of re turns from 1404 out of 1899 precincts gave Harding. 117,S64; Cox, 62,925.
 Late returns increased the lead of Robert x. Stanfield for the United States senatorship. His total in 1477 precincts was 10s,1S6 to 90,19S for George E. Chamberlain.