davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
TODAY'S SPORTS.

Racing-Meeting Of Queens County
Jockey club at Aqueduct; meeting OF
Kentucky Jockey club at Latonia;
meeting of Niagara Racing ~associa-
ton at Fort Erie; meeting; at Delori-
mer3 Park, Montreal. s @s
Trotting-Grand Circuit meeting at
North Randall.
Golf-southern open championship
tournament at Atlanta: Iowa state
championship tournament at Sioux
City; Massachusetts, amateur cham
pionship tournament at Worcester.
Tennis-Oxford Cambridge team vs..
picked American team at Forest Hills,
u. I. TIE
Shooting-Indiana state trapshoot-
ing tournament at Kokomo; Colorado
state trapshooting tournament at Den
yer. Istss .Ss
Boxing-Johnny Murray VS.. Earl
Baird, 10 rounds at New York; Mickey
Brown VS.. Sammy Sieger, 10 rounds
at New York; Abe Goldstein vs..
frankie jerome. 10 rounds at New
York; Charley Pilkington vs.. Billy De-
Foe, 10 rounds at New York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
ST. PAUL.
LIVE STOCK

South st; Paul, Mimi, July -
Cattle receipts. I 400; market strong
on beef steers and butcher sha stock;
best beeves here aroud $7.500T7y:
nutcher cows and heifers mostly $500
Use; bologna bulls 5000 3.7S: veal
calves SO cents higher: packer TOP,
$500; seconds mostly 5 6;8stockera ana
feeders steady. d ~, Af ftl5s
Hogs receipts. $500; marker aon
better. grades.of Hight and medium
weights l0@26scents higher; others
cad 20 str l7g: range, $S.0610la.60:
ipu!k; $8.50@ss.00;S good piEs scarca
selling mostly ata $3.50.
u. sheer receipts, LOCO steady; best
naive .lambsshere, $500; buik nh
Light 9weights. {. 50. ~ ~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
Efforts Being Made
To Select Jury To
Try White Sox Players

Chicago, July Efforts to obtain
a jury to try cases of the White Sox
players and alleged gamblers on trial
in connection with the 1919 baseball
scandal. were continued here today.
Three men have been tentatively ac-
cepted by both state and defense.
The defense, in questioning pros
pective Jurors, indicated that It ex-
5pected to wage a bitter battle against
the testimony Of alleged accomplices
states evidence, according to intima-
ttions of the state. s&s
Some attorneys connected with the
case believed it would be two weeks
before a jury was completed.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
FOsstOn Took
TWO On July 4
At Mcintosh

Fosston, Mimi, July s.-Fosston
defeated Mcintosh in both games Of
a doubleheader played July 4 on the
Mcintosh diamond. The morning
game was a pitching duel between
Taglend Of Fosston and Skei OF, Nc
Intosh with Taglend having the best
of the argument, striking out seven
batters and allowing only seven hits
while Skei struck. out two men and
gave nine hits. The score by IN
nings:
Fosston ........... 200 900 oo2--4
Mcintosh .......... 1o2 900 ooo-s
In the afternoon ganse Delbern
pitched good ball for Fosston and let
the home team down with only SIX
hits. Mcintosh YVES represented on
the mound by Narveson who allowed
t eees aach .s and uTo on oa h hTne E T1nlr 1be
score by innings:
Tosston .... 1O1 900 800 03-a
" oYu<oeh 9rS .g ION nm mn Ma
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
PEMBINA wins
TWO STRAIGHT
Beats Drayton / to 0 and
Hallock by Score Of
8 to l. ,

sEEspg- lEf H-E-.aN-r d
Pembina, N. d., July Tn the big
attraction at the Drayton Fourth of
July celebration was the ball game
between Pembina and Drayton before
a crow Of 5000 spectators Lafayette
Henion shut out Drayton 1 to o. This
was the ribbon game as Drayton had
won three and lost three to Pembina.
Henion leaves for Regina this week
to pitch for that club in the Northern
league. Score:
R. a. 3.
Pennbina 2 Q
Batteries: Keyrick and Cameron:
Henion and Turner: struck out, by
Henion 10, by Weyrick s..
Evening Games.
#s In the evening Of tho Fourth at the
county fair at Hallock. the aPembina
screw beat the Hallock aggregation by
who pitched for Pembina. allowed
only one hit in the seventh inning.
Stephenson won his own game in the
first frame by scoring Conmy. and
sHugtl with a hard drive and a mo-
rflent later was scored by Cameron.
In the games played with Hallock this
YEAR Pembinaa has won five and los,
one. Score:
r. H. E.
Ha1lock ....1 & 3
Pernbina . 49,. ...3 8
Batteries: Tanning and Collins;
Stephenson and Turner.
Pembina hut out Gretna 2 to o.
Henion of Pembina was only touched
for three hits, while Cook Of Gretna
allowed eight hits.
Score: r. H. E.
Pembina $3.50. ....2 8 2
GretnaI !. a..O 3
INISS5 pa - nSsfo &c sIrttE II nrS~~ - - - = 80 =.
Cook and Sheppard: struck out by
Henion 10, by Cook g..
Observation-Disclosures Fox. New Eng
land reinsman. distinguished himself
by plotting winners in both divisions
Of the Ohio stake for 2:os trotters in
the grand. circuit harness races.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
Columbus won

Milwaukee. July e.-columbus.
punched hits of Northrop IN the
gameTof the Milwaukee series, 9 TO 3.,I
Score:
r.. HI. E..
Columbus. !. ools1e3 o3o-s ~ q
Milwaukee 200 900 0o1---3 IA 4
Clark and Wilson; Northrop and
Gossett. 81, g}
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York July 6.---Brooklyn won
an easy victory oyerg%New York II to
4, as the Giants were unable to- hit
Grimes until the ninth inning. Grimes
who won his seventh straight victory,
hit q home ii. q double and two
singles. Scorer sfRs ss gss9&
Brooklyn f02 or 1l3-11 1S 4
New York 900 900 Dot I sSi3
Grimes and Miller; Toney, Benton.
Zdnkfand Smith s a a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
AMERICAN ASSN.

'lHaHT III ,s-g - EM 2fHtEEee tHeaEE-F
st. Paul, June s.-st. Paul won
both games from the league leaders,
Louisville, 2 to Q and. 6 to A, here this
afternoon. In the first game Mer-
ritt held the visitors helpless, while. in
the second Cullop, for Louisville, was
hit hard. Allen hit a home run for
st. Paul in the first game and Miller
for the home team and lineup for the
visitors. in the second. Score: i
First game ~
R. HE.
Louisville 80. 900 900 1000 6 %
Estell and Kocher; Merritt and
Second game
ls. r. H. e.
Louisville 49,. 10 900 002-4 rs 2
st. Paul.. y. DOL 112 l0x-6 II 0
Cullop, Sanders and Meyers; Shea
and Allen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
"A E News
CHICAGo.
GpAYN AND PROVISIONS.

q ina a .1uIv 7.-Firnness De-
yainnsd insthe wheat market today
schiefiy owingbto bullish crop repGI.s
;fromlNorths Dakota It was SAID IN.
On much acreage In that stale aas
crop had been alnlostSse ntire. .,se.
stroyed by drought. IND nat rsI
where the quality had peens T. =
saved from southern Ohio. TRADE
was liEht and the market easlly ~.
fiuenced. Opening quotations, ,Wnisn
RANGED 'front.' cent off to8l-2 cen
advance With September ills l52sto
81 " ana december Ills S3-4, were
'followed BY material gains all Gun
Continued dry weather An illlnols,
Indiana and Ohio hadsa bullisn eIec.
oncorn. After opening UNCHANGED 70
"a cents higher, Including septempe :
at SO lag to so, the market scoFeo =
decided general advance. 8
Oats were lifted by The corn
strength. Starting rs, to ~ ,cent.up.
santamber 81 10 to 81 5-S cents,
soon hardened all around
Higher quotations on hogs save g
little 7firmness to provisions.
Black rust reports from Manit2oa
| and Saskatchewan attracted notice
later; and, so, too, did disappointlns
threshing returns FROM Ohio, inolana
illinois, Iowa and Missouri. Inc closs
was strong, SC to &c net higher, Win
%Senter1ber 100 1-2 to l.20 3-4 and
/ December 1923 to 1928 1-2.5l
No important reaction took place.
The%close was firm, 5-Sc to / 51-2csnet
higher, with. September so 77s @6l
POTATOES. ".
Chicago July Potatoes steady;
receipts, As cars; Virginia, $SI5@
4.50 barrel; Carolina. $3.0o@3:4o% a
barrel; Kansas EARLY Ohio, $3.50 cwt.
/. LIVESTOCK.
Chicago, July Cattle receipts
5000; beef steers and she stock most
ly H15c to Csc higher; top yearlings
5000; bulk beef steers $7@s.25;- bulk
fat cows and heifers $3.50 @i6.50;
amer and cutters largely 1.75@
a..75; bulls and veal calves 25c@50c
l,Syher; bologna bulls largely 4.b0@
500; butchers $5.25@6.25; stockers
and feeders slow.
active, strong to 1oc higher, others
slow, mostly steady with yesterdays
average; top $3.50; bulk ss@s.70;
ipigs steady to 10c lower; bulk desir-
able 1886 9.25.
sheep receipts 10000; strong to
25c higher; top native lambs largely
1880; bulk 9.50@10.25; culls $500
500; choice Idahos SLIPS, good 1885;
western wethers $10.75; bulk fat ma
tive ewes s4.50@ $500; mediums and
heavies $3@4.00. ~.
PRODUCE.
Chicago, July. 7.-Butter higher;
receipts 9,527 tubs; creamery extras
IS 1-2; firsts 81 to 35 1-2; secondsA27
to 30; standards So H..
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs higher; receipts 1864 cases;
firsts 20 to 80; standards 80 1-2; or
binary firsts 26 to 81; at mark, cases
Included 81 to %; poultry alive high
er; fowls 26; broilers Is to 80.
CASH SALES.
Chicago, July Wheat No. 2 red,
1.20 3-4@1.22; No. 2 hard 1.21 1-2@
1.23., Corn No. 2 mixed So 3-4@5s
1-2; No. Q yellow 500 60 1-2. Oats
No. 2 white IS 3-4@36 1-2; No. 9
white 34@35. Rye No. 3, 1917; barley
59@61..
Glover seed 1s.oo@1s.oo. Timothy
seed s4.50@ SITS. h
Pork nominal. Z.
Lard 1917.
In ID - n M - 4 I a. ET5e" IE 4tf%F .faENrEsEH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Wednesday.
Detroit O; Chicago 3.
Washington III; Boston 20.
Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
indiana Beat Millcrs.

Minneapolis, July 6.--Bunching
four hits for three runs in the fifth
inning after twp were%out; Indianapo-
lis came from behind here today and
took the first series game from the
Millers. 8 to l. Score:
r. H. e.
indianapolis 4. /. 900 o0a ooo-3 III 0
Minneapolis 6. O1O 900 000-1 9 .
Rogge and Dixon; Smai1wood,
,Schauer and Mayer. fs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
RAIIROAD sHANnE gTRONG.

NeW York July zT-Ha ilroad sharee
Stock Excharee today on receiptio
word from Wilmington thAt railroads
awouId rscetye aye hundred nntflion!
doIiaryAd6f4lona under t~he5treAsnry
4epa,tzusntss F1furddng
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07

NEW YORK
STOCKS

Ne work. July 7s--Additional re.
faitzing safes and the Opposition /. Q
the shorts created much irregularity
during the active forenoon on the
stock exchange. Mexican petroleum:
extended Its decline to s 1-2 points
and related shades recorded further
losses before supporting orders caused
partial recoveries. Independent steels,
the leading equipments srnbbers and
sugars lost lStoS2Epoints. ~Studebaker
led a rally before noon, rising 3 points,
and other motors and accessories
strengthened with tobaccos. Aside
from moderate gains by Atchison.
New York Central, Reading and
Southern. railway rails displayed ut
TIE offsyesterday's strength. Gail
money opened at 5l-2 per cent. but
onsLondon was reactionary.
Stocks forfeited part Of. yesterdays
Substantial gains In the early stages
OF Sstcday,ss trading. PROFIT taking was
obseryedginImostgof the speculative
faVorites, notably the foreign oils.
Mexican%P Petroleum soon declined two
points and Pan-American Petroleum
one point. Irregular recessfons were
made by American Sugar, Atlantic
Gulf, StGdebaker,.s Baldwin, Bethlehem;
Grucible.aa and United States steels.
Rails retained much Of their armness
but gains were confined to inactive
s~peciaIties. These Included Chicago
Pneumatic Tool Remington Type
writer, Wilson Company and CaEfor-
MIA Packing. fs@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
BIuca Bcnt NIud BENG.

Kansas City, July 8.-Kansas City
batters found their missing punch
back Of Bones good pitching today
and took the first game of the series
from Toledo, I9atos2 Score;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
MONW AND gExCHANGE.

New York, July Prime mercan-
tile paper 1-4@6 1-2; exchange ir:
regular. Sterling 60 day bills and
commercial so day bills on banks
83.6641-S. Francs demand 1875; cables
1877. Marks demand 1872; cables 1888;
mands 14.05. Montreal II 1916 per
cent discount. sa
Government bonds irregular; rail-
road bonds hsm.4$
Time loans steady; so days, 90
days and s months. s per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07

wa4srtcwn !: Msteher dos
GtcuxssF41ls 1fad4anm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
Sporting Ne,Us Of the Day
SPORT BRIEFS


Boston-A challenge to Georges
Carpenter, hight heavyweight. chans-,
'pion, in behalf Of Johnny Wilson.
middleweight titleholder, was an
nounced. s 54S ssS
New York-Jack johnson, for1ner
heavyweight champion, who will be
released from Fort Leavenworth
penitentiary saturday.>w IL not box
in New Jersey while the present box
ing commission Is In charge, the
chairman announced.
New York-Georges Carpenter and
his manager, Francois Descamps,
conferred with Tex Richard regard
Sng the Frenchman's campaign In
defense Of his heavyweight title.
Chicago-Jack Dempsey mingled
with thousands Of Chicagoans in q
short visit to this city n route to
Salt Lake City to visit his mother.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
The REMNANT RACE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Wednesday.
st. Louis 2; Pittsburgh 8. Ga Inn
ings) tH
Boston II; Philadelphia g.
Brooklyn IL; New York a.
Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
GRAINI RECEIPTs..
DULUTR
GRAIN

4 .-.#'s--HEtHt #..- GRA Aeaa6-B 49, sI5YsASI ~
Duluth, Mimi, July Wheat quo
tations were advanced in Stoday,amar-
ket with active bidding on the ap-
Spearance of reports from North Da-
kota7 to the effect that the crop had
the recent heat and sdroughtscondi-
tons. July wheat closed &c UP q 1:26
bid and September 8 3-4c up atfl.2k::
July durum closed 8 1-4c up at a1..SNb
asked and September "a 1-2c up at
51.1s ga. SgS ~.
The market was strong in rye, but
operations in It were light. Spot
closed Sc up at LIS; July Sc upS4at
Liz bid. and September Soup ats1s.o6
I1-2 bid. Oats closed 7-sc up at 80 ga;
barley &c up to 1c of at $50 6o::sand
Nc. 2 mixed and yellow corn faz3-as
up at 81. To-.
during the session. July closed lao
lie up at 1902; September 3.4sup
1873.
Wheat, No. dark northern Oh
track 1880 1851; No. 25dark. northern
1.27@1.54; No. 3 dark northern 1870
@1.42--all nominal; No. 4 amber
drum on track 1.22@1.31; No. 2lam-
Der durum 1.20@1.30; No. Q amber
durum arrive 1.20; No. 1 durnm 40:
No.9S2 durum 1.1S; No. / mixed DUR
UNI 1.18; No. O. mixed ,durum .1.16;
No. | red durum on track LIS. sfsf
F1axseed on track and arrive 1.s3:
July 1:s3@1-2; September 1856 8344;
October 1.8s 3-4 bid. !
Oats on track 80 3-4. ~ Il III =
Rye on track LIS; arrive LIS:
July f1.13 bid; September LOS 1-z bid.
Corn No. 2 mixed "a. 5sSs
Barley on track 1890. Nh
Duluth, MINI, July 7.-Elsvafor
receipts domestic grain: Wheat 1ao,-
500 bushels; corn 43,5oo: oats is, 800;
barley s26,700; rye 29,100; max $500.
Duluth car Inspections: wheataNos.
and 2 dark northern and Nos. 4 and
northern 10; No. 8 dark northern
end No. 3 northern 8; other 5sprtnr
IL; Nos. i and 3 amber durum and
Nos: land 2 drum 24;;ssNo. s amber
d,urum and No. 3 durum 8; other
durum 7;t mixed II; smutty mixed Il:
all. wheat 1876; fax ~; mixed Grain
:; corn 80; oats Is; rye 49, barley
14;Fali grains 373; on track La.
E.SS EJ5ETE 80 sRHs5ETIt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
IPRODUCE.

New York, July 7.-AButter Arm:
receipts 2l,6 23;screamery higher than
extras. as 1--2@ 80; creamery extras
;Gs2 score),sSS3 creamery frsts i(SS to
s1#score).,S3 SLIGO 3 s.1--2,s Z
Eggs firm; receipts. 23.s44; fresh
gathered extra frsts; $50 81; ditto,
,frsts. 8 3@35 t
Cheese Arm; receipts. 1888; state
whole milk dats, fresh specials. 17y1-4
s@17@3-4: do average,run, 1905 "a;
state whole milk twins, specials ITO
1912 ditto, average run. 16@16 Ia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07

Toledo s. 4. oofS 900 100 8 5
Kansas City 4. 1o0S0o3 2sx--s rs 4
Wright, McCotl, Morisette and
Decker; Bono and Macerty, 8 q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07

Minneapolis, July Flour un-
changed. Shipments, 40,o62 barrels,
Bran, $13. @15.0o. HEN
GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis, July Wheat rs
ceipts 2o4 cars compared with 14s
cars a year ago. X
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
LIBERw BONns.

New York. July liberty bonds
Tatnoon: 3 'l-2s, S6.64;;a first s4s.%s7.34;
second As S7.18as bid; first 4s1-4s.
E41-4s, st.06;s fourth 4 las. s I. 3d.;
Victory 3 3-4s. 1921; Victory IA,
ssi s b
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
METAL,

New York. July "copper" steady:
electrolytic.Ss spot and nearby u 3-4@
10; third quarter; 13@l3&1-2. at
Tin easier: spot and nearby $500;
futures 23.75 @2e.00. a53& ssl
Iron nominally unchanged.
Lead quiet; spot 4..40. s
Zinc steady; East st. Louis spot
.4.26@4.35;;s +
Anthony spot LIS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABIiE:
ryi~.t "a annv Suirh INV, Go

MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE
wheat Open High low Gloss
july .1.1s i22h&l.1s l.2zh
Sept. I. .1:2lA 1.26A los 1855
July 80 .33K 81 81
Sept. :. .32;N = A%sa.SoS 4
Rye sgt ., ss$
July 1850. SIS. . 80 /! /.
Sept. - ..... 800. Sr.... i.v1
Barley .2 4 (,
July .... $50. $50. I. ~. .sSss4 v.
Sept. q. SSH .b6h s.sSh .ootS
Flax Y Y /. A. y
July .1.7sh 1.30 l,7sh 80.
Sept. z. lisa LIB s l.s4 lse411s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07

Chicago July Potatoes steady;
receipts, 43 cars; Virginia, $3I5@
$50 barrel; Carolina, $3.0o@3.4o% a
barrel; Kansas EARLY Ohio, $l.s0 cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07

Chicago, July Wheat No. 2 red.
s1.20 34@1.22; No. 2 hard 1.21 1-2@
1928, Corn No. 2 mixed 5s s3-4@5s
51-2; No. 2 yellow 5000 IL. Oats
Nc. 2 white 35 3-4@36 1-2; No.
white 34@35. Rye No. 8, 1.17; barley
E59@61..
Evening star., 1921-07-12

Hot Enough

It's hot enough for me, my
friends; my once bfithe spirits
sag, my collars wilted at the
ends, my shirt is like a rag; the
sun, with many an angry curve,
is baking land and sea, and l ad-
nit, without reserve, it's hot
enough for me. Men see me
totter as l walk, all dizzy with
the heat, and they inquire, on
every block, in every glaring
street, if it is hot enough for me
they ask this while l fry; and
I'm SO faint l cannot see to
make calm reply. The mer-
curry is making flights that cause
us much amaze; the days are
torrid and the nights: are hotter
than the days; men wilt and
wither and repeat their prayers
for breezes cold. and he who
yearns for greater heat should
have his head half-soled. Yet
ever in the scorching marts and
on the sizzling plain, bores am
BILE up and break our hearts
with that absurd refrain. "Well
is it hot enough?" they ask, as
they go sweating by, and ah, it
is a grievous. task to make a
calm reply. For in the breast OF
palsied age and in the breast OF
youth, this question stirs a
Berserk rage, makes us see red
in sooth. And we would crush
the questioneer, expunge him
on the spot, and fill his foolish
tribe with fear, but we are toe
blamed hot. WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
LASKER APPOINTS:
NEW ASSISTANTS
J. Barston SmuIl, William J.
Love and A. J. Frey on
Board of Operations.

The three members of the new board
Of operations Of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation were announced last night
by Chairman Lasker of the Shipping
Board. They are ]. Barston Smull of
New York. William j. Love of New
York and A. J. Frey Of Los Angeles,
Calf.
The three members of the opera
tionS board become vice presidents of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation, and
with Chief Counsel Elmer Schlesinger
and one more vice president to be ap-
pointed. will constitute the directorate
Of the Emergency Fleet Corporal ON.
Chairman Lasker will serve as presi-
dent of the board of operations.
Unanimous Choice.
Mr. Smull, who was the unanimous
choice of ship owners and operators
is a native OF New York. He is vice
president of the New York Produce
Exchange and member of the firm
of J. II. Winchester q Co., ship bro
kers He was associated with the Ship
ping Board during the war as a mem
ber of the chartering committee.
; Mr.. FIey was formerly in charge oil
The ship construction division of tine
.:outhern Pacific district of the Shipping
board. For the past year he has been
! general manager of the Los Angeles
Steamship Company. Mr.. Love served
! as dil ector of trades and ALLEGATIONS un-
der the shipping control committee dur
! ing the war. He was until recently as
| siStant manager in the United States fol
, Furness, Willy & Co.. Limited. of Grea,
| Britain. MIR. Lasker said salaries fol
| hr hree members of the operations
; 4, would total $4,000, which. ht
| 0, Il; will be divided. approximate!
| Qually."
| Alorzo Tweedale. formerly auditor TO,
| The District Of Columbia. who was ap'
/ pointed controller Of the Shipping Boart
! in 1919, will remain as controller. Chair.
man Lasker announced. Col. Robert NJ
Montgomery. however. the chairman
added, will represent the chairman ant
| he board in a complete reorganization
VI the auditing system.
Secretary Named.
| At the same time the chairman an
nounced the appointment of Clifford w
Smith as secretary of the Shippint
Board. TO succeed John j. Flaherty. MIR
| smith was connected with the Washing
| on bureau of the associated Press fo
F.. several years. and was formerly. Of Ben
,on Hsrbor. Mich.
\ In announcing the appointment of th'
board Chairman Lasker pointed ou
that the first step in the reorganiZat tioI
OF the Shipping Board had been takeI
with the approval. in detail. of tn.
President. by close cooperation will
the owners and operators Of American
ships. as we'll as the shippers them
Selves" he said. "the board now has Sc
lected as officers the best shipping
brains that the country and the shipping
| interests have to offer.
"If we fall down now" said Mr. Las
ker. I'VE have no alibi.
"The big aim Of the board is to speet
the day when the government can ge
out Of ship operations and turn the ship
over to private owners" Chairman Las
ker said, but that will not be done un
I til things are running smoothly unde
the present effort as a partnership plal
and private operators are ready to taxi
! the work over"
Evening star., 1921-07-12
SECRETARY DAVIS PLANS
RECREATION DIVISION
Labor Department Head Will Ask
Congress to Aid in Fostering
Athletics.

Secretary Of Labor Davis is prepar-
ing and will send to Congress some time
this week the draft of bill proposing
creation of a division Of recreation
within the Department of Labor.
The new division. it is understood.
will have as its head man prominent
in fostering Of athletics and will have
charge Of government work in boost
ing all branches Of athletics. Secretary
Davis did not make public the outline
Of the bill he proposes to send to Con-
gress. He had previously announced the
new division would have almost COM
plete control Of government work along
the line Of athletics.
The labor secretary Is completing his
plan for putting key men, into the
fifteen large industries of the country
to form a co-ordinating link between the
employees and the management Of in
dustry. He intimated today he will not
ask for an appropriation Immediately,
but might do SO next fall.