davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
BULGE UPSETS
PREVIOUS DOPE
Cellar Men Beat the Leaders
,-sigs Lose Hard, Tough
Game to Delta Sigs.

Playing as they had never played
before, Bulge hall, the cellar men of
the campus league, woke up last
night and gave the A. L.. RS. hither-
to undefeated this rear, the drubbing
of their lives. Starting with q whoop
the Bulge boys o%utplayed the A. l..
RS all through the. contest and
showed an admirable style Of play.
Toward the end of the second half
Lands, got the buck and forgot all
the fine points of the game in II
last effort to reach the basket.
This defeat for the Rho boys in
PRODUCES complications into the de-
Gliding of the campus championship.
AS it now stands the A. l.. RS,
Synergois and Phi. Debts will fight it
out for first place. each having lost
only one game. The Phi Delts are
though since they have played one
less game. On the next rung Of the
ladder are the Sigma CHS and the
Delta Sigmas with two defeats
apiece.
Sigs Stage Rally.
Sigma CHS second defeat came
last night in an exciting game with
the Delta Sigs. Tagging behind with
3 to the Delta Sigs 10 at the close of
S41S oSSSAAu 4AoA4, IA oA6S WOnO. uP AL
the second period and by an admir-
able rally al up a 0 which for
a minute was a point ahead of the
Delta Sigs. But a. neat shot by Sid
Thorwaldson saved, the day for the
Delta Sfgs and the game ended IL to
IL in favor of Delta Sigma.
In the first game Gates apd AM
berson were star men for Bulge,
while Lands by heady playing in a
tight hole, was high man for the
Rios. IN.
In the Sig-Delta Sig game stars
were not so evident but Graves and
Wells perhaps were the best men for
the Sigs while ALT Thorwaldson and
Con Leifur played the floor well for
Delta Sigma.
The games aroused the most side
line interest of this years series and
the crowd were fully a~ppreciative of
last nights treat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
FARGO WINS FIRST
GAME AT MADISON

Madison, Wis, March 26.-Fargo
high school basketball quint won in
their first game at Madison, Wis,
yesterday where they are competing
with sixteen high school teams from
ten states inra tournament to de-
termine% the championship of the
middle west. Results Of yesterdays
games are as follows:
The Fargo team consists OF Coach
Charles Kimball, Captain Rae,
Brockmueller, Berdahl, Burnett. San
den, Weingarten and Chapman, left.
Scores on yesterdays games are:
Fargo, N. D., 16, Wisconsin High
School IS.
winfield. Kansas, 81, centralia, IL
linois. 19.
Canton, Ohio, IL; Detroit North
western Michigan, 10. ID
Woodward Techs, Toledo, Is; Elk
ton, S. D., II.
Red Wing, MINI. is; Jackson,
Michigan IA. {
Cedar Rapids, Ia, II; Monroe, wis.
No Feturns have been received as
yet onyValley City who was, sched-
uled to play Bloomington, Ill, yes
terday.
Fine Trophies.
Gold and silver trophies of unusual
value are offered the winners in the
coming interstate tournament. Gold
medals will be given t o the best in
dividual forward, guard and center in
the series, gold basketball obs will
go to the members of the teams and
coach winning first honors, and s1i-
yer basketball fobs to the members
of the second and third places ag-
gregations. Silver loving cups will
be presented to the teams winning
the championship, second, third and
consultations. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
FRENCHCHAMP
ONP'ROGRAM AT
SPORIlNGCLUB
Carpenter Boxes in Shirt
Sleeves With Major Bid
die at Dinner.

New York. March 2s.-Georges
Carpenter. champion European
heavyweight boxer, gained a host OF
American admirers here early today
by hibsdisplay of speed and cleverness
In All informal shirt sleeve sparring
exhibition with Major Anthony J.
Drexel. Biddle Of Philadelphia before
4 thousand guests at a dinner OF the
International Sporting club. 1t was
The, Ffench boxers first exhibition in
this country and he was given a
housing ovation.
The. match of the two two-min-
ute rounds was staged in a temporary
ring rerected in the center of the
Hotel Commodore ball room. Tex
Richard was referee. The boxers
merely removed their coats. vests
and collars.
At the outset the Frenchman dis
played lightning speed, his shifty foot
work n feinting being very clever.
Major Biddle, al amateur boxer of
considerable ability, scarcely landed
blow. Carpenter ducking his
Swings, easily. No hard blows were
struck, according to agreement. AL
though the French fighter was not
in action long enough to gauge his
Neal ability. expert observers were
convinced that he is one of the most
4esourcefu1 fighters, especially on the
defensive, that Europe has produced
in years. e
The midnight dinner brought to-
aether a throng of prominent men
Interested in athletics. Some of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
PRINCE OF WALES
HORSES TO RACE
IN CANADIAN MEETS

Regina, sask.. March 26.-The
Prince of Wales thoroughbred race
horses probably will compete at west
ern Canadian tracks next summer, it
was learned today. j.. Carlyle, manag-
er Of the Alberta ranch which the
prince bought on his tour here last
year, a gone eastward to take charge
Of a string of seven horses, mostly
two year olds which are expected to
arrive from the Windsor stables in
England in May or June. I
The animals, which are Of purest
English stock. ire being sent to Cam
ada for breeding purposes but 1t is be-
lieved that some of them will be en-
tered at the Western Canada fair cir
Gus. Y - +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
And II Champs
Compete For Title
At Bowling Congress

Peoria, Ill, March, 26.-Two for
mer winners of American bowling
G93gfe ISL amp tgdap 'fae emm nop one
Barry Council X. of c., Chicago, title
holders in 1916. and Birk Brothers
No. l, Chicago, champions In 1917,
took the drives on the same shift.
Fifteen Chicago teams rolled to-
day along with teams from Milwau-
kee, st. Louis, Minneapolis and Madi-
son, Wis, in the individuals and two
men events, chicago, Denver, st.
Paul, Akron, Ohio, and Madison,
Wis, bowlers competed.
AL Lea of the Sullivan-Meir team,
Chicafo, shot 7o1, the high score of
the tournament for three games on
the early morning five men shift. His
enabled the team to count O.
897 and take tenth place in the
standings. He was expected to land
a high place in, the %all-events with
the rolling of his singles and doubles
TO-DAY. Lar -.Ht".-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
VALLEY CITY PLAYS
. BLOOMINGTON. ILL,

Madison, Wis, March 26.-Sixteen
high school basketball teams clashed
today in the second round of the an
nua& middle west interscholastic bas-
ketball championship tournament, at
h University of Wisconsin. The
schedule:
\ Northwestern, Detroit, VS.. Wiscon-
sin high. Madison, Wis.
Madison, S. D., VS.. Superior, Wis.
valley City, N. D., vs. Blooming
ton, Ill.
Centralia, Ill, VS.. jackson, Mich.
Monroe. Wis., VS.. E1kton. s. D.
Canton. ILL.,, VS.. Fargo, N. d.
Winfield. Kan, VS.. Redwing, MINI.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, VS.. Woodward
Tech, Toledo, Ohio.
Winners of the Madison-Superior
and Valley City-Bloomington games
will meet tonight. $50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
|SPOR T VS..

Z-paEtrn go HE-|AHH ~ FHTIE9 EN1mF fgf1Ies1Hs4Att
diners were: !
Major General John f. Organ.
who was the to~astnfaster; Major Cen
eral Goethals, William H. Chg Bid
Edwards. Kermit Roosevelt, Charles
Dana Gibson, the artist; Gutzon
Borlum, the sculptor; General Col
man Du Pont, Walter Camp, the
Yale football mentor; Ex-Governor
Charles S. Wthiteman, and a number
of men holding high place in the fin
ancial life of America. Ambassador
J~usserand Of France was unable to be
present but he was represented by
the French consul general.
Carpenter made a brief speech,
expressing his appreciation Of his re-
ception and said he hoped to meet
Jack Dempsey. When he added
may the best man win," he was
cheered to the echo.
The boxers 1~7-year-old bride wa
seated in one of the balconies and
she was cheered and presented with
flowers. t.sG
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
H0LSTElN BULL
FIRST Fl R 500 CASH
SECONDPRlZ'!!|E|

AtI IA AE =H-sN#L. ~ - -
"A good registered Holstein. Bull ..is,
worth thousands Of dollars to any.
community whose farmers are Sen
gagged. In the dairy business.
A good sire, with a2pedigree prov:
ing his worth as a5member Of a. good
milking strain of stock, will. pay for
himself many times over in Ia few
years: Heifers from him will yield
greater milk production. Greater
milk production and more butter fat
will mean larger profits. forFthe. farm
Profitable dairying makes it worth
white for farmers to engage in the
dairy business. The best way to make
,dairying profitable is to raise better
lstock-stock yielding a larger amount
of milk than the kind many farmers
in connection with grain farming
helps to make the farming business
less OF a gamblesa and h e2farmer WHO
engages in both9branches has less TO
rust, dnDuths and many Off
Ser things that make grain farming
exclusively more or less Ola gambling:
proposition. Sgas 5'9s !
Eyeryscandidats. in, The Herahd,s
Fourss.C COUNTY Subscription campaign
to secure for the district in which.
the candidate lives. the Pure Bred.
Registered Holstein Bull. Lil4csHedge
Watson Johanna, who will be- award
led to the leader of the scarnpaignh
which clpsesrApril 80, 1920. Farmers
interested I'M better farming meth
snds will be glad to assist candidate.
who viii bring e prize to az district.
that will mean thousands OF dollars
Of Increased profits for farmers.
The candidate finighing IN second
place will have of5JS1O0Tin
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26

NEW YORK,
STOCKS.

New Fork, March s26.-Stocl}Nnar-S
ket sentiment continued to he tnftu-s
enced by the further strength of Brit
Iish exchange, but profit taking forced
General Motors back to.-3S7s and AL
lied issues reacted 8 to Z points. From
this reversal there was another ir-
this reversal there was another ir-
regular rise, various specialttes rally
ing well above initials prices. Strom-
berg rose six points, Stewart Warner,
Ia; Consolidated Textile 8, and vari-f,
Gus miscellaneous shares. IL to 81
points. q
stutz motor made a further ascent,
to 318 and coppers and etobaccos
strengthened on favorable conditions.
Call. money opened at 8 per cent. but
gains were well maintained, except
for General Motors, which reflected
renewed pressure.
Heavy dealings in motor shares and
specialties attended the opening OF to-
days stock market. Increased divi-
dends for General Motors issues, an
nounced after the close Of Yesterdays
session, resulted ! n an initial gain Of
l6 points for the old shares at 400,
while the junior issue was extensively
traded in at a gain of 2 points. Stutz
motor rose. 13 points to the new high
record Of 295. Other AUTOMOBILE
shares n accessories were.1 to 3N1-2
points higher and gains of 1.-The extent
were scored by some Of the oils, .steels
and equipments. The usual reaction,
, due to realizing sales, occurred within
the first half hour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
WILL JOIN SLEEPER.

Detroit, Mich, March 26.-Tle
Democratic state central committee
of Michigan will gladly Join Governor
cratic campaign of A 1918 who may
have transgressed the law, Thad b.
Preston, chairman of the committee,
informed the governor today.
Mr.. P%reston's statement was ], on
tanned in a letter to Governor Sleep
er replying to an interview quoting
the executive as suggesting a federal
investigation Of. the expenditures in
Henry. Ford's behalf. in the senatorial
campaign.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26

NO CHAMPIONSHIP
BOUT DURING 1920,
SAYS TEX RICHARD

New York, March 6.-There
Is no chance for g worlds cham
pionship bout in 1920 between
Jack Dempsey and GsbrEcs Car
pcntier. according to Tex Rick
ard, one of the foremost bidders
for the contest. The French
champion probably will NOT eN-,
tend hts present visit to the Unit
cd States, Richard said today
and he must return to Paris for
a bout scheduled in August.
This Is sufficient to prevent his
appearance against Dempsey this
year, the promoter added, OK
planning that for the internation-ss
al bout to be a financial success
1t would have to be held in the
open and as Carpenter will be
busy Until uly he would not have
enough time tO train before the
arrival of cold weather. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26

DULUTH.
GRAIN.

--'T G1AIN. "a y -
Duluth, Mimi, March 26.AF1axseed
prices were advanced II q rs cents at
the opening this morning before a
trade was put through in the May fur
ture. Buying orders were in hand for
execution at the opening from the
country and there were no offerings
for the time being. Quotations weak
ened later. New, May flax closed 15c
up at 40, high 4.7s, dow Asa. old
May 12c up at 4s73; and July lie up
at 4.55, high go, low asa. &
Rye closed 2cy up at 1.7s IA for
spot; May &c up at 1.72 IA and July
l. sac up at. 1.72 IA nQminally. Oats
closed $50 up at 80 3-S@91 3-8 for
spot. Barley closed unchanged at 1886
q 1.56 for spot. Closing;
Wheat-No. 1 dark northern, on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
LIVESTOCK

Chicago, March >26.-Hog receipts
l4.00 to 1896. top Is. 400. heavy
1850 to 14.70; medium -A14.35 ITO
1880; light 1870 to 15.4O;5f light light
1850 to 1925; heavy packing sows,
smooth 1890 to 1850; packing sows,
rough 2 gIf91 l2.se to 1890; pigs la.4o to
Cattle receipts $500, weak; beef
choice and prime 1886 to 1890; me.
dunn and i%good%11.25 to 1885; com
mon 1000 to 11.2E; light weight,
good and choice, 1900. to 1890;
common and medium. 9.75 to. IL. 90:
butcher cattle; heifersa7.50 to 1880;
COWS $50, to 1850; amer and cut
tiers 500 to TAO: veal calves 1870
to 100; feeder steers 800 to 11.s5;
stoc :ker steers 7.65s to 1I.25. 81
and commonplace to 1880; ewes,
medium good and choice Hoo to
1900; culls and common 600 to
CASH SALES.
Chicago, March 26.-Wheat: No. 2
hard 1853; No. g hard 2.56.a
Corn No. mixed 1.5s@1.so; No. 2
ySAIO" II.OO 10 ~. Isl. +eUht.H#f VEGA. i-T-I.E}
Oats No. 2 white e4.1-2@ss; No. 8
Nhite,93 f1-2@94 1.2. (.
Rye No. 2, Its 1-2@1.3s.
farley 1900 1.63. Il
Timothy seed s.oo@12.5o., I
Glover seed 45.ooi@5s.oo.
Posk nominal. =
Lard 1920. -t taa
Ribs II. 90 !19.00. q
yEts -S-
n Chicago, March 2s.-Bhtter low
err; receipts 5,213 tubs; creamery
extras SCI ~ firsts So, to GA; sec
sonds. So to~55:; Standards 65 l-2sto 466.
Cheese unchanged. il !.
Eggs Higher receipts 1888 cases;
firstss43 IL to Az Ia; ordinary firhts
A. to- .42; at mark, cases included;
Al to @43 1-2.
Poultry alive lower; springs 80;
flOWlSE d .. ' Ea-a-I 'tar L.H---H HE-Ya~hFr ,-,NE-t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
George b. Hampfon.

Gc09ge D. H8mpfon-
Washington, March z6s-7fGeorge$DS
HAMPTON smanaging director of the
farmers national council .sssshas an
,nonnced that 750,o00 farmers have,
aranixSd iahorS ana predicts that by
Working toeetherst the farmers and Dr.,
.aanixed labor can capture enough
conxressippaIa districts toSsgive these
two int4fssts the balance Of power
iaSsthe next congress.
odd stunt this talk about
.faym1rs Ind 6rg&nized labor. having
jIothfAaStss nv cbmnion." rays Mr.. Hamp-.
smen Mn ciGaniaed labor than swith
seapikAl. In thu. past they, have allied.
81 eMSelyxi Nth orgapized bankers
s6ffA Mso$hef organized business inter-
E4lfl dsfhs result Is they have snotha
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
q \
CHICAGO.
AND Provisions.

March I6.-Strengtn Qe-
yeloped in the corn market today ow-
ing to lack of any confirmation OF
,rumors that the 800, Doe bushels limit
on trading. was about to, be put into
force again. Wet Weather and pross
poets that receipts would be- light
were also bullish factors. Demand,
however, was mostly, confined to
shorts. Opening prices. which, rang
ed from la cent decline to o like
advance. with May 1852 to 1.54l
1-S and July 1.48 la to. 1.48s3-4 were
followed by substantial gains all
around t4NA
Oats. were firmer with corn. After
opening q shade of to 3.8 cents up,
ineludine July at IS 1-2 to- IS ga,
the market scored a. moderate gener-
al. advance.
Lard and ribs REFLECTED a rise in
sterling and the strength of grain.
Pork, however, lacked support.
subsequently, export demand for
wheat and " helped to rally the
corn market after setbacks due to
liquidation by small holderst The close
was nervous, 1 ia to,2 7-8 net high
ier, with May 1856 1-8sto 1856 3-S, and
iJulys1.50 1-4Htos 1.50 5.8. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
Valley CITY Donbles.

Since Valley City. was scheduled
to play Bloomington for the last
game on yesterdays program, todhy's
game must be a postponed game be-
From the above story it appears
that Valley City will thus be forced
to play two. games on the same dav
a hard situation for any team.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.
South st. Paul Mimi, March &c.
Hog receipts 1900, 25 to SO cents
lower; rang. 1900 to 1850; bulk
14.00 ito 14.50.s ri
Cattle receipts s,4oo; killers steady,
fat steers 100 to 1876; COTS and.
to 81 lower, $50 to 1900; stockers
and feeders slow 600 to- 1850.
Sheep receipts 800, steady; lambs
800 to 1880: wethers 1900 to 14.4O;
ewes $500 to .13.5o.
HIDE AnDFSR MAnxN.
H1DEs-The market is in better shape
and is stronger and firmer than for the
ers have sold up on their current hold
ipgs which makes the country condition
look more favorable and we have adj
vatneed prices to conform to eastern
The calf skin market which has, been
dead for SO long is also expected to
strengthen y We will keep you posted
in the Market Page of The Herald of all
Important changes. .-#
in the past month, dead and featureless.
TA1;1oW-No changes having taken
ippi TgE :sle IS tie nss9 2ering furs are start
ing TO SNOW up the prices are slumping
as they always do but strictly prime
goods are in demand andSstillf bringing
fairsprices but not as high as the last
1;9]uetations subject to market chang
mo: l. Nc. 2.
Cured hides . /. ~. i. !. ). ....$ PAS .23
Cured Bulls 4. !. ..... go 10 Il
Cured Kip. short haired i. .33 .31h
Cured Calf. veal; skins - .43 .s411a
Cured Deacon kin 1850. $50 to ZOO
Cured Horse hides, as to &9& II
size, each :...@.. 900 to 500
Cured Ponies and Clues. as i
to size. each IT,. 500 to 900
Cured Colt, skins, as to
size, each 4. 49, /. 90 to so H
Pelts, full Wopled, as Ito =
size, each 80. !. " o.50.to 1.5O
size, each NJ, 90 to. rs
Rendered TalloW .. II .07t
Part cured hides to &c. less and
green hides 2 to &c less thanS quoted
above on cured hides.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
r A AMI FLOUR.

!. CHAIN AND FLOUR. y
Flour unchanged. Shipments 1881
barrels.
Barley s1.2S@1.53.
Rye,tNo. 2. s1.7o@1.71 3-s.
Bran $48.00."E 81 ~ ,3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
LIBERTY BONDS.

LIBERTY BONDS.
q New York, March 26.-Prices at,
1880 a.. m. today were: 8 las,
$3.50; first As, $3.50; second As,
1892; first Aids, 1910; second
4 las, $3.50; third Alas, 92.78;,
fourth Alas, 1914: Victory 3t3-4s,
$3.50; Victory 43-4s, 1854.
New York, March 26.-Cotton fu.
lures closed steady; May .38.45; July
1888; October 32.12; December
S1.20; January 1880.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
GRAIN I

GItIA1N ftECFIlFl
Minneapolis. March 26.-Wheat re-
'ceipts 156 cars compared with 500
cars a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26


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Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-29
AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

Charles Ray is again the bashfl II
youth who develops into a world
bea.er. i'll his new screen comedy,
alarm Clock Andy" which will be
shown at The Republic Theatre TO
night. This tine the star is Andy
Gray, shy. SCATTERING salesman for an
auto truck concern. Anxious to
forge ahead in business, he strives to
overcome his shortcomings by pat
terning after the firms star salesman.
Blinker, who is really a fourfusher
Andy comes in contact by chance with
Dodge, big buyer of trucks. The
latter is impressed with the boys de-
termination.
A lucky accident puts Andy Gin
SOFT with his boss's pretty daughter,
and he follows her on his vacation to
a summer resort. All the time he is
masquerading under the name of
Blinker, and when he again encount-
ers Dodge and closes big order with
him, complications result thick and
fast. Needless to say, they are
Strengthened out happily and Blinker
meets his due reward. So does Andy.
The picture was produced by
Thomas H. Ince for Paramount-Art-
craft release.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-29
LESSONS LEARNED
IN REHAB|LITAT|NG
VETERANS OF WAR

NEW YORK. July 29.-The lessons
learned by the United States In It's
work of rehabilitation of soldier and
sailor veterans of the war, if applied
to the problems of the industrial Grip
pie would not only mean the return to
independence of these injured workers
but an actual increase in the wealth
of the nation of $2,500,0O0,O0O a year,
according to Ralph T..Fisher, district
vocational officer of the Federal Board
for Vocational Training in the New
York District in an address here to-
day before the New York Rotary Club.
I'm point of dollars" said Mr..
Fisher, restraining the industrially
cripple man means an increased pro-
ductive value to the nation OF amounts
heretofore little understood. be-
lieve we are easily within conserya-
tive estimates in saying that any seri-
ously disabled man who can be voca-
tionally rehabilitated will have his
earning capacity increased by total
of at least $4,000 for the remaining
period of his life and that his increas-
ed productive value to the nation will
easily reach $4,000.
"The Federal Board for Vocational
Education is just now gathering data
on the subject, but if, for immediate
estimates, we assume that not more
than one-fifth of the permanently dis
abled require restraining, We would
have $4,000 men year to be trained.
1t is a simple matter of computation
to see that if each restrained man re-
turns $4,000 in the remainder of his
life the increment accruing to the
wealth of the nation would amount to
two and one-half billion dollars. This
enormous figure, it must be remem-
bered, is the estimated result of train
ing those persons crippled in indus
try in one year"
Mr.. Fisher said it was estimated by
the Board that four or five times as
many persons are disabled in industry
in one year as were disabled in the
American Expeditionary Forces dur
ing the period of the war. He said at
least 100000 persons are permanently
disabled in the United States each
year through industrial accidents.
The problem, said Mr.. Fisher, will
always be largely state problem.