davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26
LOCAL BOYS
LOST GAME TO
F. GRAFTON HIGH

The first five innings Of the game
Wednesday night between the Grand
Forks and the Grafton high schools
were closely contested. the score at
the end of the nth inning being 4 to
3 in favor of Grand Forka, but In the
mex two innings the Grafton boys
stepped out and raised their score to
IL, which was the final score. The
game lasted only seven Innings.
During the first part Of the game
the playing was snappy. and was
marked by few errors, but in the be-
ginning Of the sixth frame, the
Grand Forks support went to pieces
and i've scores Wers run in before a
mar was put out, practically all OF
them being made on errors. Boz, the
Grand Forks twirfa. was sdn game
and showed his staying abilities by
tanning three men consecuuvely in
this inning. In the next frame Graf
ton brought in four more, runs.
The work Of Ed Boo was ~consistent
throughout the game, and he struck
out fourteen Of the twenty-one mon
who faced him. Boo Is new to the
game, being only a sophomore, but
gives promise OF being \ star for the
local school II he Is given the neces-
Saxy support.
Stewart of Grafton pitched good
ball and was given splendid suppon
and kept the hits down to 4 small
core. ! '-
Line-ups for the two teams we're:
Grand Forks-schuyler, So; wou-
tat, II; Walen. 2b; H. Doe, c; B. Car
others, 3D., Kelly. CT: P. Carothers,
Id; Doyle, RI: E.. Boo, p.
Grafton-Newgatd. Of; Gestson. 3b;
DePuy, 2b: F. Mach. g.: Stewart. p;
Popowski. II: J. Mach. c; H. Nelson,
ri; Altendorf, h..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26
HARD LUCK BRINGS DEF FEAT TO
GRAND FORKS BY CRAFTONlTES
IN GAME YESTERDAY; SCORE Al
SEAT SALE For
BIG FIGHT HAS
REACHED; $525, 600

New York, May 2s.-The Dempsey
Carpenter hght for the worlds
heavyweight championship already
has broken all box ofice records.
With the date of the bout nve weeks
distant, Promoter Tex Richard to-
day announced that the receipts had
reached $575,o0s. Thousands Of seats
yet remain available. ~
Receipts Of the Dempsey-willard
battle promoted by Richard at To-
ledo. Ohio, July 4, 1919 constituted
the previous record Of $452.5z2, near
ly twice as much as the high mark
which had been established by the
Johnson-Jenries bout at Reno, Ne
vada in 1910, when Richard gathered
in $27o.7s5. All seats except the fve
dollar general admission pasteboards
have been on sale here for the past
two weeks. General admission tick
cts will be sold only on the day of
the bout. 1t is impossible to predict
what the attendance and receipts will
total because it is planned to extend
the size of the arena. with reasonable
limits to satisfy the demand. Inter-
est in the coming bout is far greater
than In any other contest he has pro-
noted, Richard declared.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26
16 Entered
In Bike Race
For SATURDAY.

c. E. link, physical director of
the =: M. c. A., who is promoting the
10 mile bicycle race to be. held Sat
urday. announced this morning that
Is men have already been entered
for the race. Entries may be made,
it was said until Friday evening at
s o'clock. The contest is open to
anybody, no limitations for age or
sex. Five price will be awarded to
the five high men. All the racers
will be timed and the decisions made
on the time made. The race will
be started at o'clock Saturday
morning n will extend down the
Belmont read for three miles and
then back on the Meridian road.
Entries.
Ross Peterson, Earl Koths, Ed
ward Filialtrault, Arthur Erickson,
Walter Jondahl, Russell Berg, Don
Mcneil. Frank Law. Charles Nc
Laughlin, Wilbur Dickinson, Edgar
Evanson. Wallace Laurent, Harold
Boo, Arnold Duchene, Henry Warm
son and Frank Sadler.
LIH s-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26
SYNERGOI LOSE
TO- BETA CHI'S

In the campus league game played
Yesterday the Synergoi men were de-
feated by the Beta Chi crew by q
score Of 8 to z.
There were quite a number Of err
rors on both sides but in spite Of this
the playing was close. The Synereois
rough In one run in the first inning
and ~ the second the Beta CHS
crossed nome plate twice, and in the
third brought in nve counters.
In the fifth the S~ynerkois brought
in six scores, tieing the game. In the
fseventh the Beta CHS brought In the
winning cor ~,
Batteries were: Balkan and Fer.
guson; Burgess and Mcclellan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26
JOHNNY WILSON
GIVEN DECISION
OVER JOE CHIP

Detroit. Mich. May 2s.-Johnny
Wilson had the better Of Joe Chin in
a ten-round bout here last nixht, in
the opinion of newspaper men at the
ringside. Wilson was the axkressor
all the way and seen.ed able to land
on his opponent as he pleased, while
Chip was able to reach the middle
weight title claimant with but few ef-
fective blows.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26
: ST. PAUL.
LIVE STOCK.

South St. Paul. Mimi, May &c
G Goal,v , .tesay = a;oss; maEhs. siox =
good beef steers. $s.oe@ s.25; bulk.
$s.5e@ $50; three head Of choice beef
steers to city butchers, $3.50; butcher
cows and heifers mostly $4.s00 500;
few heifers, up to $500 or better; ran
ners and cutters, $1,000 AIS: 'bolossa
bulls. $3.seo4-6o; veal calves mostly
SO cents lower; packer top. $3.50;
stockers and feeders slow about
steady.
Hogs receipts, 1. sss; market aver-
aging about Is cents lower; range,
,ss.6o@ $50; bulk, $7.7507.s5; pigs,
25050 cents. lower; bulk good and
choice pigs, $S:250s.50. :
Sheep receipts, 400; market about
steady; bulk Of local supply direct to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26
The0 STRAIGHT

Cleveland. May 25-Cleveland made
1t three straight from Boston, taking
today'S game 3 to 2. The winning run,
was scored in the ninth after two
were out. Pitcher jess Petty 4 south
paw pitcher. was released by Cleve-
land to Indianapolis today. Score:
Boston ......0Oa 000 0ON-1 & -
Cleveland ....o11 ooo oo1-3 10 .
Pennoek. Russell and Walters; Uhle
and O'Neill. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26

PariA-some of the French tenni.
players on the Davis cup team ma,
not come to America because the,
cannot obtain here the wine to which
they are accustomed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26
MONEY,

camille paper, 8. 3-4@7; exchange IT.
regular. Sterling 50. day bills, {3.sSk.
Francs. demand, 8.46; cables, SIS.
Lire, demand. 5.36; cables. 5.37.
Marks, demand. 1852; cables. 1853.
Greece, demand, $40. Sweden, de-
rnand. 23.2O. Norway. denn:od, i5.4o.
Montreal, 10, 11-16 per. cen1l iscount,
Government and railroad y Ids Arm.
Time loans steady; SO da!O!.> 80 days
and six months, s 10 per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26
Break Even

Chicago. May 25-Washington broke
ven on the series with Chicago today
by winning the final game of the
series. 10 to 5. Wilkinson was hit
hard and his passes were costly, while
Pence, who replaced him, was so wild
that he forced a run across the plate
and walked two more men who scor-
ed after he was replaced by Hodge,.
Score:
Nasl irgton oil o3u 21z-.lA II /
Chicago Lilo o2o 100 S |
Mogridge and Charity. Wilkinson,
Pence, Hodge and Yaryan. a,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26

Score by innings: r. H. e.
Grand Forks 200 900 o01-1 2 0
Grafton ......00o 600 40x- 9 3
Batteries-O'Riely. Goldberg and L.
Bach: flourish and Shine.
Summary-Two base hits, ]. Bach.
Stately; three base hits, Bovette.
Stanley and Monette: struck out by
fouirsh 10. by O'Riely Z, by Goldberg
9: bases on balls. Oft flourish o;
l'Rieiy 3: Goldberg 3; sacrifice hits,
,fonette. Stolen bases. Evans one;
Monette two; Brovold one; L. Bach.
one. Left on bases. Grafton 10: Grand
Forks 3. Umpires Tollack and Wilson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26
DULUTH.
GRAIN. :

,E.- s&S IS GRAIN.
Duluth, Minn;,s May 26.-Acute
weakness developed In the wheat mar
ket today al q result of selling
needed and better offerings Of grain
from the country. May wheat closed
8 cents of at, ,$1.52 nominally; July
Z emit OF at $1.37 bid; May durum
unchanged at $1.65 asked and ,July
is IA OF at $l.44 bid.
Flaxseed trade was quiet and it's
market narrow. Operators who APP
profits found no demand to. take their
offerings. May closed 2 cents or at
s1.s7 Asked. July 3. 1-2 on at 3l.ss
asked: September, Q cents of at $3.50
bid, and October unchanged ut 1898
bid. - 80 -
Spot rye closed 10 10 cents III At
sl;44,1.2; Nay. 9 cents of Ct sl;4s
asked. Oats closed s-s of at IS ga
@s7 "a; barley, unchanged at As
No. 3 yellow corn closed ! 1-s OF
at IS 7-8 for. spot. Ss
Closing: Wheat--No. 1 dark north,
ern. on track, $l.53@l.7s, nominal;
No. z dark northern, !l.so@1.75.
bliss. nominal; No. / amber durum,
on track. $1.57@1.se: No.. 2 amber
durum, $l.55@1.s4; No. 1 duruln,
$3.50; No. 2 durum,, ISL: No. i
mixed durum. $3.50; No. mixed
durum, $1.51. q.
F1axseed-on track and arrive.
$1:ss;x May, $1.s7 asked July. F$1.ss
ask sss,s ed ; sspts +, . 'N'l:so 90; bid; Dc
oats-on. track, IS 3-4os7 ga.
Rye-On track, $1.44 10: arrive,
$3.50 1-2; May, $1.40 asked; July.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26
AMERICAN ASSN.

st. Paul.. Minn- May z5.-Excellent
pitching by Williams and errorhss
playing by his teammates, enabled
st. Paul to shut out Columbus. SIX to
nothing. here today. 1t was the first
shutout game the locals had partici-
pated in this season A home run by
RiEEert inside the park wa the bat
ting feature. Score:.
Columbus ..... 600 900 900
Rush. H.id and A. Wilson: Wi.
liams and McMenemy. :
Hens Snasoh Victory.
Minneapolis. Mimi, Nav 25.-To]e-
do got to Mclaughlin. former West
ern Lacquer, for six runs in the sixth
today. overcoming a three run lead.
The Mudhens added another in the
seventh and two in the eighth, win.
ming . to 3. It VA the first Toledo
victory of the series. Score:
Toledo ......r 900 eos 80 1s i
Minneapolis -. 200 ole oee-3 1
Brady and Manion; Mclaughlin,
George and Mayer, Shestak.
Coaoneas Slug Victory.
Milwaukee. May 25.-Kiefer wa
hated hard in every inning after the
third and Louisville took the third
game of the series, 9 to 5. Score:
r. H. r
Louisville 80. 900 21z o22-s is
Milwaukee 49,. 100 900 o7O-3 = 4
koob and Meyer; Kiefer and
Kaws Break Jinx.
Kansas City, Mo-. May 25.-After
losing five straight games, Kansas
City made six runs in the eighth to.
day n defeated Indianapolis, II to
S. Score:
Indianapolis . oo1 o1o 12o-5 10
Kansas City :. 1o1 03o oex-11 IL j
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26
THE Pen NANT RACE
NATIONAL LEAGuE
AMERICAN EAGU

Games Yesterday,
All asames postponed, rain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26
POTATOES.

Chicago. May 2s.-Potatoes. weak;
receipts 81 cars; northern white sack
ed and bulk so@75 cent cwt; new
Louisiana and Texas triumphs $2.36
$3.50 cwt; Texas Cobblers $3.50 cwt;
Louisiana long white $1.s5@2.0o cwt;
South, Carolina cobblers s35.25 q 500
a Darfel. 81. tsEstbA: r 49,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26
Grand Fork. Pitcher,
Forced Out OF Game In
The Seventh Frame A, A
Result Of An Injury Re-
eeived By Being Hit By
Bali.

In q close hard fought game the
Grafton ball tosers defeated the
Grand Forks aggregation by a score
of 4 to l.. Neither team made a run
until after the seventh inning, but up
to that time both teams worked des-
peratsty to get an advantage.
At this time a streak of bad luck
Grafton was at bat and the Grand
Forks indielders were making a few
passes with the ball as a preliminary
practice. Chandler. on second base.
threw the ball to o'Rtely in the box.
whom he thought vas ready to receive
it, but it seems that Q,Rieiy wasn't
watching and the ball struck him in
the eye, breaking a blood vessel.
O'Riely was forced to retire from the
game. Goldberg took the box, but as
he had done no pitching this year, he
Evans. the first man up, struck out
The next mar made a three Dagger.
and the three men that followed
walked to frst, bringing in one score.
stanley clouted a two Dagger, bring
ing in three scores.
Grand Forks scored a run in the
ninth frame when l.. Bach made first
IN an error. He then stole second
and wal brought home by a long drive
by his brother; Roma, who reached
second.
flourish. the Grafton hurler. did
some good pitching. Out Of 81 men
to bat he famed IS, allowed no bases
on balls and made no wild pitches.
Will Meet Again.
j. F.. Collins, manager Of the Grand
Forks club, announced last night that
another game had been arranged with
Grafton to be played some time in
June on the Grand Forks diamond.
h fast GAINESVILLE club will meet
the Grand Forks crew next Sunday
afternoon ut the DAcotah park at 8
O'Clock and OF Monday, Decoration
day, a double header will be played
with Gilby, the first game to be at
1880 and the second game to follow
Immediately after.
The h~- ~aarn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26
PRODUCE

Chicago, May. 2s.-Butter higher;
receipts 9.241 tubs; creamery extras
Is; 1rsta % q 2e; seconds II q 81;
standards ~ 1-4..%
Cheese unchanged. ,.5
Eggs unchanged: receipts 24,533
\.
Poultry alive. higher. fowls 81;
broilers 40 q IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26

GRAIN RECEIPTS
Minneapolis, May 26.-Wheat r,
,ceipts, 142 cars. compared with IA
cars . year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26

{ Galles Yeseesdaj.
B0atsn q: Cleveland =.
WashinBtcn 10, Chicago S.
New York |, 4t. Louis Z.
Phlledelphia s, Detroit s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26
CASH SALES.

CASH SALES.
Chicago, May 2s.-Wheat-No., q
red, $l.71@1.71 3-4; NO. 4 hard.
.3l.71 1-4@1.73..F
Corn-No. 2 mixed, 81 1-4@63; No.
2 yellow, So 1905 IA.
oats-No. 2 white, 40 1904 l-2;
No. 3 white, 1904.
Rye-No. 2, nominal. F 'S 3
Y Barley, 62@71
Timothy seed. s4.5o6 500.
Clover seed, $4,000 ls. 100. :
Pork nominal. !
lard, 1912. mi I'll
Ribs, $4,000 Is. 90.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. May 2e.-Cattle receipts
1000; beef steers strong to Is cents
higher; early top breef steers $40;
bulk $7.5o@s.25; veal calves uneven
~ lower: bulk 37.50@s.25; butcher
stock, bulls, stockers and feeders
steady; b>lk fat cows and heifers
$5.5o@6.5oj bulls largely ;$4.5o@5.50.
Hog receipts $4,000; fairly active.
is to rs cents lower; lights off most;
top 1925; bulk "$7.s5 to SIS; pigs IS
to 40 cents lower; bulk desirable
around $780, Il
Sheep receipts 10000; quality most
ly plaint SLOW. Is 1850 cents lower;
shorn lamb top early $1l.O0 to ship
pers:. bulk early $s.oo@s.5o; best ma
tive springs early $12.oe;tc ulls $3.50
$500; ewes top early $3.50; bulk
$s.5O@4.2s; Texas hold over year
lirgs $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26

Herald: Want Ads. Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26
Colonels Slug Victory.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis, May 25.-st. Louis rallied
in the ninth inning today. scoring two
runs after two were out and defeatins
New York Z to 6. Sisters single
Williams triple and a wild pitch b,
Quinn allowed the Browns TO score the
tleing and winning runs. Ruth made
a nome U in the seventh with Nit.
chel and Ferguson on base. 1t was
n of the longest hits ever made al
the local park. Score:
New York 100 0O3 3oo- 10
st. Louis 200 02O 1927 8 q
Ferguson. Quinn and SchYpE;
Shocker and SEVERED.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26
Tigers Defeated

Detroit. May 2S.-Philadelphia won
the series from Detroit by taking to-
days game 5 to 3. A ninth inning
rally broke a tie score. C. Walker
and Dykes hit home runs. Score:
Phila delphia 200 600 1913 II 2
Detroit ......003 600 OO0-3 4 I
Perry and Perkinns; Ehmke and
Bassler. " 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26

- NIss 81 srng assusts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26
AsgocfAaron


4E13unn09b = 0k,5FAufSSt.
1sieAe AinneApojtesS.
lnoe4nAeclig KsHegs city il:.
c en- Mifwaukee >.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26

A game Is also scheduled for Fri
day evening between the Grand Forks
Mercantile men and the Nash Broth
ers crew. and will Also be played at
the Dakota Park. -
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Two Held With $25.O0O
I'm Drugs After Chase

Acting Detective Sergeants Edward
Palokof and Alfred Cubbidge, at
tached to the narcotic division, arrest
cd two men last night after chase
through the theatrical district and
seized more than fifteen pounds of
heroin and cocaine, valued at $4,000.
The two men arrested gave their
names as Samuel Maroney, twenty five
years old, of 80 0Troutman Street,
Brooklyn, who has held on charge of
possessing drugs illegally, and Tony
Mino, thirty years old, shoemaker of
435 Marcy Avenue, Brooklyn, who is
being held on a charge Of aiding and
abetting.
Sergeant Palokoff said that he had
been trailing Maroney for several days.
He said that he first learned of his
alleged dealing in drugs from sea-
man whom he met two weeks ago at
the Battery.
PalokoF and Cubbidge saw Maroney
and Mino leave restaurant in Forty
eight Street, near Eighth Avenue, last
night. Maroney, according to the de-
teetives, was carrying bundle which,
1t is alleged, contained the drugs. When
Palokoff approached him he dropped
the package and fed down Eighth Ave
nue., with Palokoff and a large crowd
in pursuit. He was captured at Forty
sixth Street and Seventh Avenue. Mino
was arrested by Cubbidge,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Ioney detective Chief
Shoots Hold-Up Suspect

Lieutenant Peter j. Masterson, chief
OF detectives on the staff Of Inspeeto,
Sackett, OF the Coney Island district
accidentally shot Patrick +. Twvford
OF 4s Fourth Street, Brooklyn, little
before j A. M. to-day.
Twyford, the lieutenant said. an.
preached him at West Third Street and
Neptune Avenue with rambling and in.
coherent questions, which led him 10
suspect that the man contemplated a
hold-up. He sent Twyford away with
a warning that he was a policeman. he
said, but the man came back with
William Doppman. OF 1898 pscifc
Street, fellow passenger in an auto
mobile, whose chauffeur was busy with
puncture.
They demanded. Masterson said. that
he prove that he was policeman. and
started for him as he drew his whistle
and blew blast. Then, he said. he
drew his revolver, but they were upon
him before they could see 1t. In the
struggle the revolver went off, the bull
let striking Twyford in the left shout
der. He was taken TO Coney Island
Hospital, prisoner. Doppman was
locked up at the Coney Island police
station. as was John Devine, Of 546
Forty-siXth Street, who, the police said
had liquor in the automobile.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Lampblack Candy Kills
Child, Poisons I3 More
cpcciol DisDafeh % Tbs = ,.,b,,,,


CHICAGO, May 1s.- Licorice candy
MADE ct lenpbYlck and sweeteuinr sub
stance and sold to the retail trade at
less than ten cents pound was re-
sponsible tosay for the death Of one
chlid and the poisoning OF thirteen
others. The poisoning charge was
made when the coroner began illvesti
CATION of the sudd2~~ death Of Ray
mond DoolitSle, four years old After
some testimony had been heard the in
quest was continued until physiciane
could make a complete analysis Of tbe
ccAlid's organs and also test samples Of
the sweets.
investigation made by the police
showed thirteen similar cases of pois-
oQlng III the Immediate neighborhood
OF the Dooiittle home and physicians
and nurses were rushed to ali of the
sufferers. 1t was said that all Of tbe
children purchased licorice candy at the
shop of Alex Carlson. The charge that
the candy consisted principally Of lamp
black %as made by Dr.. Ella Ludden. who
attended the Dooiittle child.
garrison admitted that he had heeu
selling large quantities of the candy
TO the children OF the neighborhood, but
SAID ne had received no previous com
plants concerning It. He added that
ne had purchased the candy from
"noiesaie house at low price.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Mingo County Citizens
To Be Armed as Police

WILLIAMSON. W. Va, May 1s.--Cit-
izens of Williamson and Mingo County,
". Va, will be deputized as state police
tomorrow in connection with the dis
orders in the West Virginia Kentucky
border battle zone, Captain J. r.
Brockus, of the state police, announced
tonight at a claw and order" meeting
of representative citizens.
In making known the states "dras
tic" steps, designed to meet the situa-
tion along the Tug River, the captain
declared that "unless you have a rife
on your shoulder and are ready to do
your duty, then We will have no order
in Mingo County, where trouble has
been rampant since last Thursday"
While the mine district was compar-
atively quiet to-day, there is some ap-
prehension as to tomorrow, the ami
versary of the Matewan battle, in
which ten men were killed.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
U. $. Could Wipe
Japan OFF Map,
Says " Secretary
Tells Congress ON Reduction
OF Armaments There L.
No Possible Chance of
War: Pastor Diaagrees

CHICAGO, May ia fight to fin
ish between the United States and
Japan would result in japan being
wiped Off the map" George Gleason,
international Y. NJ. G. A. secretary, vito
has just returned from trip to the
Far East, declared to-day in addressing
Vhe congress on reduction of arma-
ments.
Mr.. Gleason declared that "only those
living in the kindergarten OF interna-
uo2ai affairs could picture the possi-
plls6y OF war between this country and
Japan however, and that combining
an the friction growing out of the Isle
OIL zap, Corea, China and California
you'd not furnish the remotest cause
Tor war.
Even if there were cause" he
continued, "a real fight to a finish be-
CWeeh the two nations would put Japan
OF the map. The island empire might
capture the Philippines, Hawaii, or
even a part of our west coast, but
"hen the mighty resources and tech
meal sklil OF this vast continent were
once mobiiized, Japan, unable to draw
on bankrupt Europe. would be literal.
~ starved to her knees.
THE Japanese themselves know it. and
none better than the army men
~, MISS Jane Adams, social worker of
chicago, gave the congress her ideas
on the League of Nations and the part
America should play in it.
America went into the war accent
ing all responsibilities and no re-
wards. Now she would go into the
league accepting all rewards but no re-
sponsibilities."
Whatever the United States does in
armed program of the entire world
Miss Addams declared, "even of the
bankrupt nations of Europe, which are
endeavoring to keep up armaments
meyer dreamed of before the war"
p Discussing the Japanese problem, the
Rev Arthur j. Brown, of New York,
warned his audience that the japanese
were ''as confident that they are able
TO whip any other nation as America is.
Japan is utterly Indifferent to con-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Golf Champion Divorced
speesal pispatch to Ths T,4buee

DETROIT, May 1s.-Mrs. Margaret
J. Hagen to-day obtained divorce
from Walter c. Hagen, the golf cham
pion. The action was not contested.
Mrs. Hagen testified that her hus-
band was quarrelsome and nagging, not
fond of home life, went away for long
periods and neglected her. She said
he had told her to find her own friends.
The couple were married in Roch-
ester in 1917 and have one son, Walter
9. Jr, whose custody was given to the
mother, with the father having the
privilege of seeing him. Alimony of
$4,000 was granted. with an agree
ment to pay debt of Sr698.75. For
the support of the boy $50 month
until ne is fourteen years old was
granted.