davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-28

>uhccrios1 ioi .ne It.onnar.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-21
LOCAL PLAYER
4 DEFEATS J Z STATE
TENNIS | CHAMP MI
Grand Forks Gets North Da.
kota Tournament For
Next Season.

Minot, N. D., Aug. 2O.-Robert
Muir Of Hunter, open tennis cham
pion, who won from DR.. Blatherwick
n 1918 and 1919. was defeated today
BY Wilmer Elton of Grand Forks,
In 9 three-set match. 6-l,& 3-6, Ga.
ThGrnton defeated Mcintyre. Ga, GO
and Wilkerson Of Grand Forks de-
feated Murphy, 6-4-6-3. s3
In the state doubles Lawrence and
Muir defeated Hubert and Fraser,
6-3, rs; Murphy and Russ defeated
Depuy and Lutz, AS, 6-3, 60; Blath-
erwick and Glarum defeated Wool
edge and Miller. 6-1. Sc, and Wilker-
SOL and Elton defeated Kahlert and
Sprecher, so. 7-5.
The invitation Of Grand Forks for
the 1921 tennis tournament was ac-
Scepted by the state association. The
following officers were elected at the
business session last night: Presi-
dent. DR.. w. E. Blatherwick, Van
Hook: vice president, J.. w. Thornton.
Fessenden, and secretary. Wilmer Ell
ton, Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-21

Legg and Nudge ia Of
This Morning q i 4. II FIRST IS 4!
Rounded Match. !

Duluth. Minn,,SAus. 2l.--Iate this
morning Harry IxeGg and Dudley
Nudge 9 on In their sfirst round az
the thtrty:Isix hole final match stoa5;,dee.s
termina the holder qf the Minnesota
golt5 championships c11R for 4 next
feet for thesmatch;tF the green's had
been freshened by the rain. and; the
fairways made slow ehoughttp5require
hard hitting. SLeggs had come through
the finals by his defeat of Harrison
Johnston, st. Paul. yesterday 3 up5and
l. to play: Legg won the match
through his ability to estimate the
caused by the rain of Thursday, while
Johnston seemed. to he bewildered by
the new problems presented. on the
greens. Legs ltrength has ssalways
been in hisssiiabtlIty 10 ad~aptNhimself
and his game TO changing conditions.
Nudge came through by beating
Runcie Martin in a poorly played hut
hotly contested match which he won,
4 up and 38to play. AT the turn Of
the, Afternoon round. Nudge stood all
even with his opponent and seemed
to be slpmping into irregular habit Of
getting off at least one extensively bad
shot on ach hole, but something hap
pened to his game as he started the
inside nine of the last round. His
mashfe began to; talk and his putter
became submissive for the first time
during the day. He shot four success
sive holes in birdie scores and from
then on played to the end Of the match
in straight tours, while Martin found
that a perfectly sound. and4creditable
succession of par holes wasAnottstrong
enough golf to hold ! hiss Adverary
down. F1peSs ts A.fa 9@
Most Of the visiting players have
returned to the Twin Cities; but there
is a small crowd waiting to watch the
final match today. The rivalry be-
tween st. Paul, represented by Leggs,
adds to the interest in the outcome.
Betting favors Legg by a. shade. II 1t
was fifteen years ago! that the Mill
City player won his first state title
and now he is fghting forkShis tenth
victory. a record which will probably
never again beeapproached infMinne-
sofa golf. s re;t tf2,efgal sft,
Duluthians were victorious In TIRES
minor fightsataJohn Neimeyer de-
feated M. G. Lightner Of st. Paul in
the consolation fight of the cham
pionship event II up and 10 to play.
the most overwhelming victory ofgthe
tournament. Marshall Alworth won
the third flight from A. Reedall OF
Glenwood, 1 up in 80 holes w.
Clarkson. Northland. won the conso-
lation ound Of the third flight from
A. G. Hoene. also Northland, s up and
4 to play.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-21
Lew Mccarthy 0cft, and Ferdte schupp.

campaign. He worked hours helping
Sohupp to warm up the sore arm, day
in and day out.
AS has been written before, Branch
Hickey, Cardinal boss, found that the
secret of tSchupp's failure to get, in
shape~was due principally to his men
tai condition. He laughed when it was
first announced that Hickey used
mainly psychology and no liniment in
bringing Schupp hack. That is, they
laughed until Schupp started pitching
in his old-time form. Rickey's move
in getting Mccarthy shows that he is
continuing that course of treatment
by getting Schupp his favorite back
stop.
Mccarthy is additionally pleased by
the deal because of the fact hat he is
getting a chance to work more often.
He was given little chance. with the
Giants due to the fact that McGraw
has had a surplus of backstop men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-21
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. Aug. '21.-Cattle receipts,
1900: compared with a4sweek ago:
cattle trade very uneven, choice steers
strong. spots higher: good steerss35c
to soc lower: common and medium
grades mostly 75c to S1asll91NeegEtH, s d y
plain kinds off more: ranse@eattls..
supply still very light; good to choice
she stock and Gamers slow. steady;
plain kinds unevenly 75c to 81 lower:
veal calves steady: heavy calves most
ly Soc lower bologna and heavy
butcher bulls 81 lower; handy butcher
bulls steady to Csc lower; stockers
strong to SOC higher
Hog receipts 4.00O;. active. steady to
10c higher than yesterdays common
grades strengthening mos, closing
strong; top $15.75; bulk light and
butchers $16@ $3.50; bulk packing
sows.s $14.50@$15.2 6: pigs s26@50c
higher: bulk desirable kinds $13.75@
$14.25. $50
+ Sheep receipts 5000: mostly direct,
compared with week ago, tat classes
5o@76c lower; Gull lambs steady;
feeding and breeding stock steady to
csc lower.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-21
BY Norman E. Brown)

(By Norman E: Brown)
Ferdy Schupp, Cardinal pitcher, was
q mighty tickled lad when the Giants
sold Catcher Lew Mccarthy to the
Cardinals a while; ago. And Mccarthy
was just as tickled. The pair had been,
hoping to become battery mates again
ever since the spring of 1919, when
Schupp was traded by the Giants to
the Cardinals for Frank Snyder.
The two were bosom pals IN and
off the field. and always roomed to-
gether on the Giants road trips. 1t
was Mccarthy who caught Schupp
when that youngster did more than
his share in helping the Giants hang
UP their wonderful record >of twenty
eight straight victories late in the sea-
son OF 1916. Their work was a feature
in the 1917 season when the Giants
won the pennant. No n was more
down hearted than Mccarthy when
Schupp's arm failed him in the 1918
- u" ~ -s.N, -EH -- - #-LL --4 l--" 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
sors win TO.

Philadelphia. TO- - Chicago Won
both games ofstoday's double header.
The Of the first game. was 4 to.4,,
and t~hessecond was forfeited. Axf !
With two out In the Iocalss half 1T
the ninth inning OF the seeondscontest.
b bleachere crowd swarmed on the
held, thinking 4 foul igroundef from
Styles hat had ended the ga5ne. The
crowd refused to leave the field ana
Umpire chill decided the anne IN "a.
vor Of Chicago The score at the time
stood 5 to 2 IN favor at the. Visitors.
At the star. Of the NTH soS the.drSt
ear1e players.umpires and spectators
stood with barred and bent heads TOR
two minutes Y aruernorysof Rsy Chap
First game Ss
Chicago . 900 $3O02-7 IA 4
fFhilAdelphfa ss1A0se1DO .DO2- s o
t%S8E Ssabef md Schalk Harris, Btebee
and Refklis, MyAtt.
second gameT
Echieaso 3 ooO zss ooo44ss III 3
Rhtladelphta 0t0S09e 1eez--2 s .
(sarHes forfeited tnSGk G60sss Z on.
Kkerr mi ashAlk; ma PEI
~
what,s 16s orsS1l a. aBoat i
f3NN1a 1iiEIfs md y = n ms
MI gasc fntefeste G%S13yy fhex ices
Esuls art6heeF d
M kssl:
| 4 I I I; !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-21
SPORT JABS

SnicasuENFiAyefHAlMr MeGfeaao4At
league who last week werebaeaAeEa
the pace. according to averages re-
leased today, which include games OF
Wednesday.
Roger Hornsby, the St. Louis star.
who topped the list of batters partic-
ipating so or more games q. week
ago with an average of 1872, retain
ed the same mark although played
in eight games during the week.
However he increased his lead in to-
tal bases to .245, on 1s2 hits which
include 80. doubles, 1b Jstriplets and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aohnBoston, AZ
though dropping three points, cnptins
ued to he-the runner up :a4Vith-:358,
while Nicholson. of Pittsburgh stepped
in front of Ro1sh} of Cincinnati for
third place, with a markHsof BAL. The
Cincinnati outfielder .s1umped five
points for an average oEs327, which
ties him with J, Smith Of 81. Louis for
CS Williams, the Philadelph;a out
fielder, failed to swell his home run
total of IS, Max Carey Of Pittsburgh
negotiated a auartette OF stolen bases
and is showing the way with ~.
Other leading batters:@ssStock, st.
s.g6Rn!IadeInhj
etchy,. Brooklyn. .321;MHQ4locher, Chi.
cago, .318; King New York, .3i7;
Groh, Cincinnati, .3i6: Myers; Brook.
Ign. .313; z. Wheat, Brooklyn, 900;
Duncan. Cincinnati,s..3o5; Flack,' Chi
cago, .305.
George sisler, 81 Louis star frs,
baseman. has been having a great
time with the willow during the past
week, and as a result has dethroned
iris Speaker, manager OF the Cleve-
land indians in the American league
for the leadership among the players
who have participated In SO or more
games. sisler is batting .40s, an In
crease of four points overslast week,
while Speaker has dropped II points
toa:400h Joe jackson, the chicago
FBlugger, and Babe Ruth Of New York,
the. home; u king, each suffered q
slump in their hitting, but are stick.
ing among the being tied for
third place. Each iss batting $50
Ruth, made only one home rur
EfApm Wednesdayssass week ago to LAS
"Wednesday when the averages were
COMPLIED. He had up to this time
E~gathered ~ circuit drives. His 5tota'
base record has been increased t.
30S sbases, and as sasrunsgetter he hal
mounted l27 times. Rice Of Wash.
tngtOH continued Ito set the pac4
laHsong 9the. basess stealers wilma tof8
Ofs fSsthefts. 6sofsthkm which wv7eifii
lad4edss during the week Ksqss
NJ Cobb, Detroit,s star. who show
ed Signs Of climbing among the lead.
Ting ssbattera. has not kept up the .pao.
|shitll Asg .512 compared with .54I 1
4 0tbsr leading batters: d. co1lins
chicago. /. .354: Meusel, New York
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-21
On1uAoo
GRAM MD PRov1sIoNs.

Chicago. sAuss .-H rains llalst
shight we're repofted from Secti0nssSSof
sIlitnoia that have b0en dry forAlsIo
titdnesSHnds this had the efE4cf ofgcAus--
ing aSbreak II wheat prices today. AT
the startssthe ssYhharket was unsettled.
withssDecemberspd owh% at $2.3eGwhile
ssAfkrchF staitedE1-2c shigherSat 2.3S5l-2
fBNi2i deliveries range from > e 3 4. si- z
There w rather general IA, coming
sion house selling sofacorrnssinf evidence
andspressure@has beendonsti1e market
sinceEths stArt.ssT The heavy rains sofSthe
past 2 hours werefsaid to havcfelirf-
inatedAdrought talk which has bsenHA
market factor for some time To- come.
After starting 1sScslower to .3-ScG high
ger, with September 1..445$1.2 to 1::i44
3-4 and December 1.21 s3-4 to la, the
market declined, but later m q rally
checked the drop. % 81 L
Oats sympathized with other agrains,
the sentiment being decidedly bearish,
the buying support wasslinnited. After
an unsettled start withGpricess1Sc low
er to 1-4c higher with first prices for
September atF67 7-8 to 68c and De-
cember 6s to So 1-2 the market eased
OF. t4f
Provisions ruled fairly active. There
was some local buying and selling was
scattered, some local shorts covering
at. the. advance initial quotations rang
ing from 15c to zoe higher.
Wheat declined readily due to sell
ing induced by reports that Canadian
wheat! had been sold to the seaboard
at about 10 cents under the domestic
price. The market closed extremely
heavy at q netiloss Of 5 Ia to s cents
under Yesterdays finish with Deem
Der $2.32s to 2.33 and March $2.35.; d
N September corn fiuctuated rapidly
after. the rally had taken holdp 4Alne
market responding very quickly to any
god buying, the sentiment being very
bearish. The finish was weak at met
loss Of 1 1-2 to 2 ga cents from last
nights close. with September at
$1.42 to 1.42 IA and December at
1920 3-S to 1.20 l-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-21
The PENNANT RACE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday.
BROOKLYN 8. Cincinnati 10.
New York /. Chicago 5.
PHILADELPHIA 4, Pittsburgh 2.
Boston 4. ST. Louis 6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-21
miCAEn PR0nunE

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Eggs unchang-
I'd; receipts. $500 cases. poultry
Valve lower; fowls 81 to So: springs
"a 1-2.g y 3E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Games Yesterday.
Chicago 7-9. Philadelphia 40.
Others not played.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-21
OnAI

Chicago Aug. . 21..-Butter un-
changed; receipts, 1883 tubs; cream.
on Cheese anchansed. go
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-21
SISLER HAS HIGHEST
BATTING RECORD IN
LEAGUE BASEBALL

Chicago, Aug. 21.--The following
tables show the leading batter on each
club in the various leagues for the
week ending August 49,,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Inuia WINS

st. Louis, Aug. 2o.-St. Louis hit
Oeschger hard today and won from
Boston, 6 to 4. Doak was Knocked
ont of the box in the second inning
wller hit on the leg by BoeckeT's
drive. The game was stopped for
five minutes at 4 o'clock as a triblte
to the memory of Ray Chapman.
Score:
r. H. E.
Boston %..!ssa.. 900 900 4oo-.-4 oSi o
Sta Louis !. 104 900 1Ox-6 dA. ri
Oeschger. Fillingim and OiNeiiI;
Doak. Goodwin and Clemens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-21
ASSN
Saints Lost.

st. Paul Mimi. Aug. 20.-Coumbe
allowed but three hits today but st.
Paul lost to Toledo, % to q. Toledo
made its three hits for two runs in the
sixth and an error in the ninth won
the game. Score: 81
R. H. e.
Toledo 5000 oo2 oo1-s 3 2
ST. PsAs1ls ~ ....100 900 0o1-2 ~ Q
McCoH and woodall; coumbe ana
Hargrave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-21
sFAB
p~ANNSSS

y Chicago, Aug.s21.-Potatoafeceipt
Sc cars;smarket firm; Jersey cobblers
2.76sto 2:so. q :s%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-21

In Plentywo0d, Montana, shavesss
are now 35 cents md haiE-cuts I66f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-21
Kansas City Wins.

Kansas City, Aug. 20.-Kansas City
defeated Indianapolis today. 7 to 2.
Cavel pitched well in the opening inn
inge but weakened in the sixth and
seventh. McDougal, a local semi-pro-
fessionAl was inserted in the Kansas
City line up and made three hits in
four times up. Score:
r. H. e.
indianapolis J. 900 200 600 S )
KansasSCfty 1000 OO4s 3Ox-7 IS I
Clyel.5and Henline;; Weaver and
Bescpl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-21
R. H. e,
Brewers win Ninth straieht,
Hargrave,

Milwaukee, Aug. 20.-In a game in
terrupted nearly an hour by a heavy
rainstorm. Milwaukee won its ninth
straight victory by defeating Louis
vile, = to s.. Huhr's home run with
the bases filled in the first was a fea-
ture. lineup tied the score lin the
nth with a home run. At 4 P. NJ.
sharp the players gathered about
home plate and with their heads
barred. stood for five minutes in MEM
DRY Of Ray Chapman. Score:
R. H. e.
Lonissille !. 900 $50 1oocs > 0
Milwaukee $500 O12 ofx-9 13 o
Tincup and Meyer; Mcweeney and
CASTOR.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-21
PRECEDENCE.

ID you believ that new parrot OF
ours will swear before. the minister 2"
HE will unless the minister hurries
up and swears first.'-Cartoons Mag
azine.
A man at Pembina advertises that
he has lost his glasses o n*the street
and offers a reward for. their return.
He doesn't need glasses any more
the country is dry!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-21
MONEY

New York, aug. 21.-Mercantiie
paper, 8 per cent. Exchange irregu-
lar. Sterling go: day bills, 1856 Ia.
Francs. demand, l7.0S; cables, TO.
Lire: demand, f4.s8; cables, $50.
New York exchange MONTREAL,
IL 7.8 per cent discount. Government
bonds steady; railroad bonds arm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-21
tlsAslo 81 'aIodueArd Of soua44
Reds Increased IAad.

Cincinnati, Aug. 2o.-The Reds won
from Brooklyn today. 10 to 8, by
hard hitting of three visiting pitchers,
Mammaux was knocked off the slah
in fhe fifth and Mitchell suffered tbs
same in the sixth. while MOZART WIZ
also pounded freely. Luques pitched
well until he was partially overcome
by the heat in the eighth, whena.1is
gave way to .Fishef.. NE
IF. HI e.
Brooklyn /. 900 900 1922 90 .
Cincinnati DOL O52 02x-10 Il q
Mammauxs Mitchell, MOZART s3and
Miller Taylor; Lugue, Fisher ana
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-21

Herald Want Ads Brtng Resnlts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-21
-sss--Sss $3.50 !

GfkAlNNKECEMH1S. a
Minneapolis. Aug. 2l.-Wheat re-
CENTS s ! l 20 cars, cosRpparedi With $50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-21
Cubs Beat Giante.

Chicago, Aug. 20.-Chicago defeat.
ed New York. 5 to /. Alexander was
IL hits. hut was steady in
tight places. Chicago knocked Ben
ton off the slab in the third after
scoring three runs off him in the sec
ond. Douglas and Winters finished.
Paskert, with a home run and d
triple, was the star in batting.
New York -. 900 oo1 ooo-Iiii o
Chicago ..... O31 OO1 OOx-5 10 %
Benton. Douglas. Winters !, and
Smith, Gonzeales; Alexander and
O'Farrell. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-21
Phillies Win.
Pittsburgh. Aup 2O-philadolnh.,

Pittsburgh, Aug. 2o.-Philadelph,a
defeated Pittsburgh today, 4 to 2, in
IL innings. Ponder was unsteady
throughout. Belts allowed only two
hits after the first inning. Players
and spectators stood silent for one
minute at 4 O'Clock in respect to Ray
Chapman, late Cleveland shortstop.
Philadelphia 900 o1o Dol o2-4 s /
Pittsburgh. 100000 90 O0-2 S /
Belts and Tragresser; Ponder and
Haeffner.
putlsAslo v 81 'alodueAe1 Of eoua4l,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-03
Has This Woman Motorist Conscience?

nENVER.-Has a woman a con-
u science when she drives an auto
mobile over the body of nine-year-
old boy and leaves him in the street
to die? So questioned Mrs. Thomas
81. Tulley, 1915 Race street at an in
quest by Coroner Thomas M. Hunter,
to place the responsibility for the
death of Mario Campiglia, nine. 1888
Williams street. Mrs. Tulley is the
mother of Patrick G. Tulley, nine-year-
old playmate Of Mario. Young Cam
piglia was run down and killed by
small touring car on Sixteenth avenue,
near City park.
"My son, Patrick, told me that aft
er the automobile struck little Mario"
she said, "a woman got out Of the
car and walked back to where the
little fellow lay in the street, un-
conscious and bleeding. I asked him:
Did the woman pick him up or help
himY He said she did not, but that
she turned around. went back to her
machine and drove away. Is there
anything more iphuman? Is there a
woman in the world who could do
thing like that?'
According to testimony the woman
was accompanied by man, who did
not get out Of the car. The woman
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-03

came back to where the boy was ly.
ing in the street and asked several wit.
nesses what should be done. When II
was suggested that the youth be taken
to hospital, the woman said: 81 am
going for DOCTOR" entered her ma
chine and drove away.
Officer G. O. Lewis told the jury he
took witnesses with him to the home
of Miss June Kennedy, daughter of P.
E. Kennedy, 1475 Race street, and that
the witnesses identified the car.
Miss Kennedy took the stand and tes-
titled that the car, to her knowledge,
had not been out of the garage on the
afternoon of the accident. She said
she did not know who could have
taken the car out. Miss Kennedy was
released when the authorities were con-
vinced she was not driving the car
when 1t struck the boy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-03
Let's Hope the Court Isn't Too Serious

NOUNCII. BLUFFS, IA.-Miss Lor-
~ raine Wycoff Gas was) daughter Of
Fl. B. Wycoff, 1889 Fairmount avenue,
Is seventeen and pretty. She and Don
aid Milliron had been sweethearts a
long time and had been engaged about
year. They were to have been mar
ried at Christmas. Donald was very
proud Of his pretty sweetheart. He
frequently brought his older brother,
William, down to call. One night not
long ago the Milliron brothers were
calling. The entire Wycoff family
were present.
"Say, but I think you'd make a
dandy Wife" William remarked to Lor-
raine. Lets get married"
"All right" laughed Lorraine in
turn. The others also laughed. Then.
still in joke, they discussed plans for
the wedding.
"I'll be best man." said Donald.
The next morning at the appointed
hour William came to claim his
"bride" Lorraine Joined the two broth
ers. Mrs Wycoff went along. The
four went down to the courthouse and
got a license, still laughing and 1ok-
ing. Then they went on to the preach
or, Rev. ]. Frederick Catlln of the First
Baptist church. William and Miss Wy
coff took their places before the
preacher. Donald stood up with his
,-athar as "haa- man" But the laugh
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-03

AYEW YORK.-American artists are
IN exercised over the recent indignity
suffered by Augustus John, Welsh por-
trait painter. whose suit against Lord
Leverhulme of London, soap and fish
multimillionaire. attracted interna-
tional note.
Mr.. John, one of the most famous
artists of Europe, brought suit for
damages when Lord Leverhulme cut
the head out of portrait the artist
had made for him. Although the
wealthy barrister had paid for the
painting, Augustus John took the
stand that a painting by an artist
should not be altered. mutilated or
changed In any way during the life
time of the artist creating 1t.
The Guild of Free Lance Artists has
cabled the following resolution to him:
Resolved, That this guild is in
hearty sympathy with Augustus John
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-03

ing and Joking didn't prevent the
preacher from tying the knot. VIII
liam Milliron and Lorraine Wycof
were man and wife.
Il woke up in about two days and
realized had married the wrong broth
err" says Mrs. William MilIiron.
But William was just as magnanl
nous as was Donald. That day VII
liam took his things and went down in
town to board. Lorraine took hel
things and went home to her parenti
to live.
"William Is going to bring suit
against me on the ground of cruelty
the proof being that won't live witt
him." said the young bride. Just "a
soon as the divorce decree is signed
Donald and are going to get married
That won't be until next spring
though
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-03
He May Have Wanted to Save His Face

in his controversy with Lord Lever
hulme and extends to the artist its
united appre reclation Of his legal fight,
sincerely hoping he will be success
full"
The guild here is affiliated with the
Authors League of America and num-
bers among the members of its coun
ell such well-known artists as w. T.
Benda, Franklin Booth. Arthur VII.
liam Brown, G. D. Falls, Frederic R.
Gruger, Wallace Morgan, Henry Reu.
terdahl, Tony Sarg, F. G. Cooper and
r. #. Schabelitz.
In Europe the artists went further
than adopting resolutions of sympa
thy. The Latin quarter of Paris, Ital
ian art circles and European art cir
cles generally were greatly aroused
The ConfederatiOne Generate des Rit
artist italian called a strike of "a
hours as mark of protest. Painters
sculptors, canvas weavers, picture
dealers, models and others of the
crafts Joined the strike in sympathy
An effigy of Lord LeverhuIme was car
ried In big street pageant at Flor
ence, Italy, and then burned.
The reason for Lord Leverhulme's
mutilation of his portrait has not been
made known. Augustus John has
painted portraits of some of Europe's
greatest celebrities, including Lloyd
George