davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
JAPAN CLINCHES
PLACE IN DAVIS
( TROPHY FINALS
Nipponese Tennis Stars De-
feat Team From India in
a Five Set Double Battle
at Lake Forest, ILL.,
(By The Associated Press.)

Lake Forest, ILL.,, Aug. ID
Japan clinched a place in the fin
ais of the 1921 international Da-
Wis cup series this afternoon when
Ichy Kumagae and Zenzo Shimid-
zu of the Nipponese team defeated
L. S, Deane and DR.. A. H. Fyzee
of India in five set double bat
tie, 6-1, 6-1, rs, &c, 60. The vic
tory puts Japan against Australia
sia in the Davis cup finals contest
which is scheduled at Newport
next week, the winner there to
qualify against the defending
American Davis cup champions at
Forest Hills, N. Y, the first week
in September. Despite the fact
the supremacy was decided by to-
days encounter, the two remain
ing singles event of the Japan-ln-
dia series will be played as orig
inally scheduled, giving India
consolation chance,
Dr. A. H. Fyzee of India. will op-
pose Captain Kumagae of Japan,
tomorrow and Mohommed Sleem,
Asia's other singles entrant, Will
oppose Shimidzu. After two sets
won by each side the Indiau
players game slumped rapidly in
the fifth set and Kumagae and
Shimidzu added steam to their ac-
curate and dynamic attacking
game for a love set which settled
the issue of supremacy to the sat-
isfaction of 5000 tennis enthusiasts
who were present. Deane was
the weak man of the Indian pair
in the first two sets. but reached
his game in the third and fourth,
when his fine overhead work and
long reach at the net added to Fy-
zee's defense of the back court
swamped the Japanese in a rush
of speed and accuracy. Dean and
F'yzee really looked stronger pair
at the net than the japanese in
the two middle Sets, but they could
not hold their power and accuracy
and wilted in the last set when
Deane appeared greatly tired. Fly
zee was the bulwark of the Indians
through most Of their match as
Deane warmed up slowly and his
nets and outs were very costly In
the first two sets. The game of
the Japanese experts was marked
by reliance on constantly agrees
sive driving game, which verged on
brilliance whenever the play waxed
hot and snappy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20

serve the people in the best way
possible and to keep the record of
this department clean and open. If,
on the other hand any injustice has
been done us it should be rectified.
81 therefore not only welcome
the legal investigation proposed by
the Las Cruces chamber OF COM
merce, but in view of their charges.
1 would now insist that the matter
be gone into thoroughly and to the
full satisfaction of the people.
II have always been in favor of
any saving to the tax payers and I
have made every effort to admin
lister school affairs with economy
and efficiency"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
DR.. BRUMFIELD, HELD
IN MURDER CASE, IS
TAKEN TO R0SEBURG
tBy The Associated Prsss.l

Roseburg, Ore, Aug. 19.--Dr.
r. M. Brumtield, Roseburg den
tist who was retrrned to this city
from Calgary. Alberta, for investi-
cation of his alleged connection
with the death OF Dennis Russell,
laborer, met his wife today for the
first time since he disappeared In
July. -. =
Russell's charred body was found
under the burned wreckage OF
Brumfields automobile near here
and Mrs. Brumfield for long
time held to the belief that the
body was that OF her husband, al
though a coroner's jury decided 1t
was RussulPs. Their meeting was
affectionate, officers said, and
their conversation related largely
to financial matters.
Officers brought Brumfield back
to Roseburg late last night ana
only a few people were aware OF
his arrival. The dentists eye
Glasses were taken from him when
he was placed in his cell and the
sheriff announced the prisoner
would be watched carefully.
, Brumfield asserts he remembers
little from the Sunday before the
discovery of RusselPs body until
he was arrested in Calgary.
Miss Jennie Walker Of Logan is
West Virginia's first woman mo-
tary.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
u. S. RAILROAD LABOR
BOARD REVISES SHOP
MEMS OVERTIME RULES
Continued from Page one.)

one hundred and thirty-seven
roads are involved in today's de-
| cision. The roads appealed for
modification of the national agree
ment rules, entered into during the
war time railroad administration
and the majority, while finding
the war times rules to be 'just and
reasonable" modified certain ones
in some particulars.
Changes ordered.
Among the changes, the major
ity ruled that:
Employees regularly called for
Sunday and holiday work and per-
forming tasks absolutely necessary
for continuous operation of the
roads, shall not receive time and
half but only pay on the same
basis as for week days. No work
not absolutely necessary is to be
performed on Sundays.
Employees at the completion Of
eight hours work may be required
to work two hours overtime before
being released for meals. instead
Of one hour as now provided.
Employees called for work and
not working, or called for work
and working two hours and forty
minutes or less will be paid for
four hours overtime. instead of five
hours under existing rules.
Employees called one hour or less
before their regular time will be
paid time and one-half for the
overtime. instead of the present
five hours allowance.
Men called away from home will
not be allowed overtime for hours
spent sleeping, provided they re-
ceive at least five hours relief out
of every twenty-four.
Employees regularly assigned to
perform road work and paid on a
monthly basis will compute their
salaries on the basis of 243 hours
month, instead of the present
263 hours, with no overtime al
lowed for hours worked in excess
of eight per day and no time de-
Quoted for less than eight hours
work unless the employe lays off
on his own accord.
Wharton Takes Exceptions.
IL was lIlS ldSI RUE 10 WHICH hE.
Wharton took particular exception
in his minority report. He pre-
sented figures to show that 1t
would reduce road employees ap-
proximately SIS a month and give
them an average monthly salary So
below that paid for the same class
of work ON May /, 1919. At that
time they were getting $3.50 a
month, Mr.. Wharton said. On
April 30, 1920, the board raised
them TO $223.50, and on June 80
of this year reduced them to
s202.50. Today's decision. he said,
means a further reduction to $187.
Mr.. Wharton contended the ma
tional agreement rules were fair
and just and should not at this
time be changed.
They embody, he said, rules
mutually agreed on by carriers and
employees over a period of twenty
years, agreed on in some cases on
roads where the unions did not at
that time have strong organiza-
tions. To upset twenty-year old
agreements at this time is not just
to the men. he contended.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
FAMINE is RAVAGlNG
THE V0LGA DISTRICT;
CHOLERA DECREASES
lnx The Associnted Press J

london, Aug. is.-Famine Is
still ravaging the volga districts Of
Russia, but there is a decrease in
the cholera epidemic there, says
the Moscow correspondent OF the
Daily Herald. During July, $4,000
cases were reported as against A.
900 in June.
The soviet government has APP
propriated 520,0O0,000 rubles for
the relief committees initial ex-
penses and has decided to levy one
pound per pood cas- pounds) on
goods traded in the free food mar
kets. Transportation Of all relief
materials is free.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
STEAMSHIP SAN JOSE
is TO BE ABANDONED

San Francisco, Calf, Aug. ia
The steamer San Jose, aground off
the coast Of Lower California, will
be abandoned, officials of the Pa
cific Mail Steamship company
said. The steamer Homer will sal
wage all removable machinery Of
the San Jose and then leave the
wrecked craft to its fate. An ef-
fort to drag the San Jose off the
rocks would be useless, the steam
ship officials said.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20

Former Premier Antonio Maura
has assumed the premiership of the
new Spanish cabinet which replaces
that of 'Allendesalazar, who re-
signed last week. Allendesalazar's
fall was directly due to recent de.
f,ats of the Spanish forces in
Morocco
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
S21.75

sS2.oo Leonard refrigerator with
heavy galvanized steel lining. Hes
golden oak case with round cor
ners and patented self CLOSING
stamped steel lever lock, nickel
plated. 45 pound fee capacity. Re-
duced from $32 to
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
WIND STORM DAMAGES
ARIZONA TOWN; | MAN
KILLED, ANOTHER HURT
(By The Associated Pfess.)

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 1s.-One
man was killed, another had his
back broken and seven buildings
were blown down in Glendale, a
small town nine miles northwest
Of here, during a wind storm to-
night.
The man who was killed and the
injured man were brothers named
Richards and both received their
injuries when the Anderson garage
was blown down. The injured man
was brought to a hospital in Phoe-
nix.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
crr GREENE DROPS DEAD.

Oakland, Calf, Aug. 19.--Maj.
Gen. Henry A. Greene. U. g., A..
retired, dropped dead IN the Ala
media county court house here late
today, where he had been for spe-
cial jury duty.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20

Mrs. Lenora Ward of Erick,
Okla, graduated In the same class
with her son at the state univer-
sity this summer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
S23.5O

$4,000 front icing style Leonard re.
frigerator has golden oak case
with round corners. 80 pounds ice
capacity. This SAC refrigerator ra-
duoed to
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
$3.50

s2s.oo Leonard Ice chest. lined witS
heavy zinc. Hardwood case fin.
ishea golden oak, 94-pound ice ca
pacity. This $2S Ice chest reduced
to
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
S93.75

s4S.50 Leonard Front ioing refrig.
orator of rs pounds capacity
Golden oak case with food cham
Der running down one side from
top to bottom; has milk chamber
beneath ice. This $4S.50 Leonard
reduced to
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20

Miss Jennie walker Of Logan is
West Virginia's first woman mo-
tary.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-07-07
GRAIN RECOVERING
FROM HEATED SPELL

The ;heavy rain Saturday night
wh oh has been followed by cool
vra.!er III; past ,:,ee days. has
been ideal t,r Glowing grain, which
even in the must ,."c ed 10" iit'os
was beginning to show damage from
:'r Intense ne;.:: Of last We If. The
slow rain of today and the cool
weather is making rapid improve
ment in every field, and will aid in
the more normal ripening of the ker-
nels in the head.
!. The hot weather of last week was
Fastening the ripening Of the grain
too fast, with result that would
have been disastrous had not fay-
orable weather occurred.
The rain Of Saturday night was
general over this division Of the
Northern Pacific road and came at
q time to be of great benefit TO cer-
tain parts of the country. The crops
from Cleveland west were needing
rain badly and the moisture will
help out in good shape. The rain
fall Of today and the cool weather.
will also aid the late sowed grain
which was needing rain the most.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-07-07
WARRANT FOR GEO.
TOTTEN, JR., ISSUED

Fargo July GA warrant for
George A. Totten, Jr., business man
ager OF the Courier News, charging
violating of the National Prohibi-
tion Act was signed by G. F.. Amidon
Federal Judge, here today. The war
rant, which had not been served late
this afternoon, was issued after q
bottle of liquor was alleged to have
been found in Totten's automobile.
TOtten who was arrested on Satur-
day on q warrant charging embez-
element OF $102.7O of the Nonparti-
san League Recall Campaign Fund,
is at liberty "A under bond on that
charge.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-07-07

The newspaper charges one had
overdrawn his account of more than
$4,000 of league campaign funds on
June 80 and said that "the lea que is
facing the coming campign empty
handed and it is necessary that some
immediate and drastic action lie TAX
en-"
The newspapers statement sug-
gested that q delegation convention
O: the league be called at Bismarck
July 20 to elect members TO take
the places of the three accused
of misusing the campaign funds.
The special edition carrying the
charges against the three committee
members was not allowed to gain cir
cuiation. Apprised of the intention
of C. X. Gummerson, editor Of the
Courier-News, to issue the edition.
Two committeeman appeared at the
Offices Of the publication at 4:15
this morning and demanded posses
sion. Under their orders, it is said,
between 1000 and 5000 of the pa
pers, already printed, were carted to
the city dump and burned. Plates
and matrices also were destroyed.
Several of the papers, however, es-
capped the flames.
Continued on Page 81
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-07-07

ranging from so to IS per cent. Mr..
Cavett declares it was the worst
storm in that section for many years.
1t is generally conceded, however,
that the damage caused by the wind
in sections is greatly outweighed by
the general benefits derived from the
rain. The crops everywhere were be-
ginning to show the effects Of the
prolonged hot spell and on sandy soil
considerable loss had already been
sustained Reports came from sec
tions of Ransom and Barnes county
that some fields had been burned out.
The rain is expected to revive some
of these at least partially.
One Person Killed
Aberdeen, S. D. July 4- A tor
nado causing approximately $3.50
900 loss in this section of the state,
and loss of one life at Frederick. s.
D., where damage was estimated at
100000, struck this city at S:45 p.
m. Saturday. Buildings were demol-
ished railroad traffic delayed and
telephone and telegraph lines virtu"
ally demoralized. The damage here
is estimated at $4,000. Other dis
tricts of the state in the vicinity OF
Redfield, Tulare, Frankfort, Mans
field, Mellette, Ashton and Warner
suffered much damage.
Arne Anderson, son of Mike Ander,
son, was killed at Frederick in his ef-
forts to escape from the family home
to the basement when the wind lift
ed the house from it's foundation.
Nine persons were in hospitals
here suffering from injuries.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-07-07
TAFT APPOINTED
CHIEF JUSTICE
OF UNITED STATES
Senate Confirms Nomination
by President Harding Of
Former President to High
est Office in the Judicial
Branch-Long in Public
Service.

Washington, June 30.-Forme1
President William Howard Taft was
nominated late today by President
Harding to be chief justice of the
United. States, and his nomination
was confirmed by the senate in ex,
ecutive session.
The nomination was not confirmed
without opposition, however, and a
roll call was demanded. The opposi-
tion was understood to have been
voiced by Senators Borah, Idaho,
Johnson, California, and LaFollette
Wisconsin, all Republicans who were
said to have criticized Mr.. Taft's
record and his nomination.
Roll Call Not Public
On the roll call however, only
four votes were cast against con-
firmation. These were by Senators
Borah, Johnson, and LaFollette, and
Senator Watson, Democrat, Georgia.
The final vote was sixty to four.
An agreement was reached not to
make public the roll call.
Mr.. Taft is the first man in the
nations history to be chosen for the
highest office in both the executive
and judicial branches of the govern
ment. For more than thirty years
prior to his retirement from the
presidency in 1913 he had been al
most constantly in public service.
Now From Connecticut
Altho he came to the presidency
as citizen of Ohio Mr.. Taft now is
selected chief justice as citizen OF
Connecticut Soon after he left the
White House, he made New Haven
his legal residence, accepting po-
sition he still holds as professor OF
international law at Yale University.
Mr.. Taft is Ga, and is said by his
friends to be in robust health.
Mr.. Taft has not been appraised
of his appointment by the president,
it was stated at the White House,
and the first news he is expected to
have of it, it was added, will come
from the president.
The former president Is now in
Montreal aiding in railway arbi-
ment and is expected to return to
the United States soon to familiar
ize himself with the work OF the
court.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-07-07
KlDNAP MRS. 0'HARE
TO PREVENT TALK
AT TWIN FALLS
Socialist Authoress, Recently
Pardoned For Disloyalty,
Prevented From Speaking
in Idaho--Kidnappers Re-
ported Arrested and Mrs.
0'Hare Released.

Twin Falls. Idaho, July 2-Mrs.
Kate Richards O'Hare socialist au-
thoress and lecturer, is at Montello,
Nevada, where 10 men who yesterday
kidnapped her are under arrest, &C
cording toa telegram H. H. Fried
helm, sponsor for Mrs. O'Hare here,
said he received from her today. Mrs.
O'Hare has appealed to the governor
of Nevada for protection, according
to the message.
Boise, Iadho, July 2-No Clue to
the whereabouts of Mrs. Kate O'Hare
socialist lecturer, who was kidnap-
ped at Twin Falls last night had de-
veloped here this morning.
Mrs. O'Hare was taken from the
home of II. Fl. Friedheim, who had
arranged for her to deliver a lecture
at Twin Falls, last night. According
to account, Mrs. O'Hare was removed
in an auto by 25 men who appeared
at the home.
Mrs. O'Hare was paroned
by President Wilson after she
had served IA months of SEN
tence for violation the espionage
law. She had been convicted for
statements made in speech at Bow
man, North Dakota.
Girard, Kans. July Frank P.
O'Hare, husband of Kate Richards
O'Hare this morning expressed lit
tie fear for safety of his wife, Many
such attempts to prevent her speak
ing had been made, he said, and this
one just happened to be successful.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-07-07
N. EDITOR MAKES STATEMENT

Fargo, N. Oak. July 6-(SpeciaD
G. X. Gummerson; managing editor
of the Courier-News, said this after
noon that he had caused the state
ment to be published because Of the
financial situation in the league fund
and he felt" it was my duty to warn
the membership of the league"
"I have no interest in the league,
Gummerson said, .'and do not want
to see it wrecked. He would make
no further comment of circumstances
surrounding publication of the charg-
'es against the executive committee
members.
The published statement embody-
ing the charges against the commit
tee members said that "a situation
has arisen within the Nonpartisan
League which demands immediate
action upon the part Of the member
ship" and declared that 'The league
is facing the coming campaign (re-
call) empty handed and it is neces-
sary that some immediate and dras-
tic action be taken in order that the
hopes and aspirations of the men,
women, and children, who have sac
rificed their saving and hard earned
dollars may not be shattered"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-07-07
NEW GUN INVENTED
/. I: MAY SHOOT FIVE
HUNDRED MILES

u New York. July 6Scientists and
inventors today discussed the re-
markable qualities Of new gun
which DR.. Miller Reese Hutchinson.
former chief engineer for Thos A.
Edison, claims may be developed to
hurl projectile 81 5 tons from 200
to 800 miles. Vi ,:$;:ls T .
It's velocity, he declared, ranges
from 1 to s miles q second. The gun
is the invention Of John Temple, an
Englishman, who developed the idea.
In this country. ls 4. iii NH
The noise It made at demonstra-
tion yesterday sound led like the click
OF q cash register, tho only 9 mini
ature weapon with an 5 inch barrel
was used. n 3ss.s , 3yf3s s2lg
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-07-07
CARPENTER HADN0 CHANCE
DEMPSEY TOOK EACH ROUND
Over Ninety Thousand Men and Women See Jack Dempsey
Pummel Frenchman All Over Ring-Carpenter Game
But American Champion Beat Up Frances Idol in Unmer
ciful Manner.
THE FATAL FOURTH

Round Four-Dempsey rushed Carpenter the rope and
left to the body made him VINCE Carpenter landed right
to the head and tried hang on; Dempsey missed Car
pentier; Carpenter aoored-1, 2, 3, a. 5, g. up
AT the Of Georges got to his knees and
game but weakened fashion, The champion him
flash and another crushing right the mid section followed
by flashing right to the chin with all Dempseys weight
behind sent Carpenter to the floor He tried to get up at
the count Of eight but failed.
Carpenter finished flat on his face; his legs and arms out
stretched in the fourth round. Jack Dempsey, the world
heavyweight champion, knocked him out few seconds
after the round opened sending him heavily to the
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-07-07

the cows. In the lot was l grade
COW, pure bred. pure bred aged
bull, pure bred young heifer and
young bull. A sign for the June
test of COW showed a production Of
1886 pounds Of milk or 61.2 pounds
of butterfat.
Another sign showed 1904 pounds
of milk, II pounds of butterfat. An
other sign stated that after milking
IL months another COW of the herd
produced in 80 days, 1883. pounds Of
milk, 63.6 pounds of butterfat.
j. Harry Wilson exhibited l Hol-
stein yearling bull.
G. N. Knoble had heifer calves
and cows. The exhibit took first,
second and third prize of their cla's.
He also entered l grade aged COW.
(Cuntinned on page ~
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-07-07
FOREST FIRES
AND TORRID
SPELL UNITE

Cobalt Ont, July 6.-Two deaths,
destruction of the town of Milwod,
and los of millions of dollars worth
Of timber in forest fires were re-
ported here last night.
According to the information, nor
thern Ontario was menaced by fire
in dozen different areas. Several
towns were threatened. Scores are
fighting back the flames systematic
ally.
The mercury has been at the 100
mark for three days. 1t has not
dropped below 80 degrees even at
night. Except for the absence Of
wind, weather conditions are similar
to those which prevailed in 1911,
stroyed by fire.
In Quebec Also
Quebec, July 6-Forest fires were
reported today from many sections
of the province of Quebec
Two bridges were burned at
Breakeyville, Quebec, and other fires
destroyed woodlands in the district
of Abitibi, Beause, st. Maurice, st.
Maurice River, Basquet. and on the
northern shore of Shelter Bay and
Toumostock. Because Of the long
continued drought the flames spread
rapidly.
T Rain Stops Flames In Northern
Minnesota
Duluth, July 6-.The long drought
having been broken by general show
ers, the forest fire menace in north
ern Minnesota has abated at least
Temporarily, forestry men said to-
.day..All Of the larger fires have sub
sided and only q few small fires were
reported today as still b4rnings