davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
0'CONNOR GAVE
FINE ADDRESS
Local Attorney Gave Splen.
did Speech at Meeting Of
Peoria Club.

J. +. 4. O'Connor has returned
from Peoria, ILL.,. where he was one Of
the speakers at the annual banquet Of
the Creye Occur club. one Of the
the middle west. The Peoria Trans
cript contained the following account
Of Mr.. eO'Connor's speech:
I'm commemofation Of the 189th
birthday of-the Father Of our Country
the !Creve Occur club last night staged
one of the greatest banquets in it's his
tory. -Four well known speakers.
F. r.. O'Connor of Grand Forks. N,
p, Admiral Samuel MCGOWAN OF
Krass Of New York city. and Most
Reverend Austin J. bowling of st.
Paul, Mimi, entertained the hundreds
which .thronged the Shrine Temple
with addresses.
"All of the hundreds of seats at the
tables were filled. Hundreds crowded
into the temple to hear the interna-
tionally famous speakers. Emmett C.
May. president of the club; George c.
Carson, general chairman OF the ban
quet committee. and all other COM
mittees which had an active hand In
the affair were given hearty approval
OF the way in which they staged the
banquet.
o'Connor Speaks.
THE first speaker introduced was
j. T. T. O'Connor, who declared that
our present age is sometime referred
to as the age of specialists and that,
we require more intensive training in
the business and professional world
than yer before.
Continuing he said:
: 1--WE require rather generally two
or four years Of college a. 4 pre-
requisite to the study. Of medicine,
law, engineering or the other ~so-called
learned professions. Each Of these
groups are again divided into special
lists. Years ago, the specialist vas
the exception and the general prac-
toner the rule; today, the general
practitioners are the exception and
the specialists the rule. In medicine,
we have men devoting their entire en-
ergy to different branches Of medicine
or surgery. We have y and throat
specialists and surgeons who operate
for certain localized troubles. In law
the same change is taking place. We
have the specialist in criminal law. in
f, corporation law. in patent law. in fed
eral procedure and other specialists
The IN is true in other professions
In business, in the larger institutions
We find the same specialization. Az
competition increases. standards are
raised and greater efficiency secured.
Government Important.
Underlying the business and pro.
fessfonal world, controlling. regulat-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01

ing, encouraging or destroying the va
rious activities of life is government,
more important than all but directed
by a few. Our government was the
reflection Of the desire for. self guv-
eminent expressed for ages in differ
forms by the human race. Our
constitution was the first written in
strument to; embody within itself the
great fundamental rights of the hu-
man Back of it stood ctviliza-
tons that had risen and fallen, the
republics which for a time governed
but fell, and the struggle at Runny-
mede which gave the Magma Charta
to the world. Tho instrument did not
close succeeding generations from
amending 1t, but expressly permitted
amendments to be made. This was
the safety valve of the great document
which permitted change without revo-
lutton and growth without destruc-
ton. While government is more i'm
portant than business because in de-
Tense Of government. men will die yet
1t does not receive from men the same
consideration that business does.
Need Less Condemnation.
1.-THE challenge Of the time is2 for
a broader outline. We need less con-
domination. less thouEhtless criticism
OF public men and more constructive,
friendly criticism. While our govern
ment must be carried on through par
ties, no party is as great as the gov
eminent. When a man is elected
president of the United States, no
matter how you voted, he is the presi-
dent of all the people. His task is diff
fcult, upon his shoulders rests tre-
the support irrespective Of party OF
every true American. yea, he has the
right to expect it. While I am a
Democrat, Mr.. Harding. who goes in
to office n week from Friday, will
be my president as much as he is your
president. Let US build for a greater
America, let us forget the prejudices
OF yesterday, let us build for the citt-
zenship Of tomorrow; let us lay the
foundations deep and strong.
Fancy paints the pictures OF the
Citizens Of Tomorrow In his veins
courses the compounded blood Of the
strongest races; in his heart. he holds
sacred the traditions Of America, in
his mind. he builds no distinction be-
tween races or creeds: at the sound Of
the name America. a thrill is sent
through every fibre Of his body; he
thinks not in a county nor in q state
but in terms of a nation. He believes
not 80 much in the regulation of his
Dor will not desire to regulate him.
Tomorrow will come again the test Of
representative government. Can we
meet 1t in the spirit and in the same
council of Washington? Can we meet
it in the same spirit of humility and
courage of the immortal Lincoln? One
hundred twenty millions of people will
give the same answer that the people
of this nation have always given in
great crises. We cam"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01

The offering Of the portfolio Of at
torney general to Harry H. Dausherty
by President-elect Harding came
rather as the reward of long service
and personal friendship than as a po-
htical appointment, Harding's associ-
ates say. The appointment of Daugh-
erty has aroused much criticism, but
this made Harding more determined
TO appoint him.
The two have been close friends
for twenty years. Daugherty was
born in Washington Court House,
Ohio. He is 81 years old. He began
his political caree in 1889 when he
vas a member of the legislature. He
opposed Myron T. Herrick in 1916'for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01

When Toscanini and La Scala Orchestra came to tour 2H this eoont5,
The first two records are now announced and they afford musicloveis
everywhere the opportunity to hear th. famous organization. IN TINS
with the Msuopolit,n ope1s, and in edition %sit %. there u Re new t Offering, ,n Dg
Mccormack truly impressive company Of great artists. Wherever
there is a Victor dealer, you are welcome to hear any of these records:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
through n communication, and say
TITS all in q days work."
.------.--- f.
FOUR N MEN
SEIZE REGISTERED
MAIL IN MISSOURI

Jefferson City, Mo-. March 1.-Four
mail messenger between the Missouri
Pacific depot and the p~ostofice here
about 2 o'clock this morning. seized
the mail truck, drove to New Bloom
field, Is miles north, tied the messen-
ger to a tree and escaped with one
sack Of registered ana three pouches
of first class mail.
After cutting himself free. the
messenger sent word of the robbery,
here and . posse left for the Gene.
Evidently February stole a March
on us!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01

the senatorial nomination, but was de-
fsated. He graduated from the Uni
versity Of Michigan forty years ago
this spring. He has practiced law
and politics ever since. He is a mem
Todd and Rarey in Columbus.
Harry DauEherty is pleasant-faced.
round checked, smooth-shaven indi-
vidual. He smokes q pipe as his
chief diversion. He talks in short
sentences. His rapid rice in political
influence as he helped President-elect
Harding rise to the presidency is
Of the outstanding event in politics
Of the times. Nc other man is rs
close to Harding as his attorney gen.
eral-to-be.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
I'M AUTO SHOW
OPENS IN DULUTH

exhibition flights, exhibition drills by
the Duluth tank corps, hockey games.
skating races, boxing contests, street
narades. q bowling tournament,
affairs together with the usual trac-
tor, truck and passenger motor car
demonstrations are announced as fea-
lures of the nnual Duluth automobile
show. which opened last night at~the
armory. The show will continue
through March S.
Prominent among the visitors at the
exhibit will be Lieutenant Governor
Louis Collins, the mayors of various
range cities and officers and directors
of the state automobile association
from the Twin Cities. /.
All railroads entering Duluth have
announced special rates for visitors
and arrangements have bee made to
entertain many from the range cities.
A special day has been designated
as Range Day" On this occasion
be the principal speaker.
When the annual show officially
opened last nisht, there was on dis
play more than 200 exhibits of cars,
trucks n tractors. together with va
rious Industrial exhibits and access
series which, according to officials.
comprises the greatest display pro-
gram in the history of the yearly
event.
The third floor Of the armory has
been devoted exclusively to out-of-
town exhibits.
. Records of the management reveal
that 40 passenger cars are arranged
ION display. These include .forty-two
different makes, represented by thirty
local dealers. Thirt.-four different
types of trucks are entered as well as
f0ur ira ctOrS of varied tpnAa
Last night Mayor T. W. Hugo of Du-
luth and the city commissioners pre-
sided at ceremonies to mark the Off
cial opening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01

The obituary of a wealthy uncle
uncle was headed as follows: AN
SWERS LAST CALL" "tLast CALI is
right" exclaimed the heir, land I
thought for a while he might even
turn that down."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-15

SOLle CHdHSeS were maze IN In6
league standing when the games of
the International Harvester league
mixed things on the Twigg alleys
Monday night.
The Kentuckys won two out of three
from the Hoosiers, while the Jumbos
lost all three of their games, and the
Kentuckys went into a tie for first
place.
The third place Empires defeated
the leading Jumbos all three games
of their match and pulled the Jumbos
down into a tie for first place.
The Light Drafts took two out of
three from the lowly Easy Pulls when
Hoessli rolled three good games for
an average of 174.
Ulrich was the high man of the
evening with a 213 score for one
game and an average of 1874 for the
three games
The score for the games Monday
night follow:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-15
Nelu York Americans
Sign Four Recruits
fBv Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Four new re-
cruits, three pitchers and an infielder,
have been signed by the New York
American league club, the manage
ment announced today. They are Eu-
gene T. Gramley, right handler, for
merly with Penn State; Frank Sch
wartz. left handed pitcher, formerly
with the Kitchener clug of the Michi-
gan-Ontario league; A. J. Cook,
southpaw pitcher on the University of
Alabama nine last year and John
White, semi professional third base
man of New York. Waite Hoyt and
Harry Harper, pitchers, and Wally
Schang. catcher, all of whome came
to the Yankees from the Boston Red
Sox in recent trade, planned to leave
this afternoon for Hot Springs, Ark,
where they will have preliminary
workouts before joining the Yankee in
squad at Shreveport, La. Babe" Ruth
accompanied by Mrs. Ruth will leave
Sunday and join the trio at Hot
Springs.
Frank Baker, third baseman and for
mer home run king" in a letter to
the Yankee owners made public today
said he would let them know in sew.
eral days whether he would return to
the game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-15
PILES

Can't Be Cured from the Outside,
External treatments seldom cure
Piles.
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause is inside-bad circulation.
The blood is stagnant, the veins
flabby.
The bowel walls are weak, the parts
almost dead.
To quickly and safely rid yourself
of piles you must free the circulation
send fresh current through the
stagnant pools. Internal treatment is
the one safe method. Ointments and
cutting won't do it.
j. S. Leonhardt, M. D., a specialist,
set at work some years ago to find a
real internal remedy for piles. He sue
ceeded. He named his prescription
HEM-ROlD and tried it in 1000 cases
before he was satisfied. Now HEM
ROID is sold by druggists everywhere
under guarantee. 1t is harmless
tablet, easy to take, and can always
be found at Quigley's Drug Stores and
druggists everywhere, who will gladly
refund the purchase price to any dis
satisfied ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-15
ROSE CITY DRIBBLERS
PROMISE HARD TUSSLE
FOR LEGION QUINTET

A battle royal is promised the fol-
lowers of the American Legion bas-
ketball five when the team stacks up
against the Rose City Athletic club of
Newcastle, Wednesday night, on the
Coliseum floor for a 40 minute tilt.
Newcastle comes here highly recon.
mended, having victories over many
teams in the vicinity of Newcastle. in
Guiding the fast Muncie Legion five.
There are several old stars on the
Rose City team that are we'll known
to the basketball followers of Rich
mond, having played on the Newcastle
and Richmond high school teams and
also on Earlham college quintet.
Emory Caster, a former Richmond
high school star. is holding down one
of the forward positions. The other
forward position is taken care of by
Allen, formerly of Indiana ~" and
coach of the Newcastle high school
squad. These two men will make a
combination that the local guards will
find hard to stop.
Gordon Center.
The center position is taken care
of by Gordon, a former Newcastle high
school star and is we'll known here
by the fans as having been member
of the Rose City team that defeated
Richmond in the district tourney here
in 1915.
Copeland and Orr are guardians of
the goal and little is known of their
ability on the hardwood court, but
they are said>to be excellent perform
ers under the basket.
The red and black five has been
practicing every night on the Coliseum
floor and are showing up we'll in the
practice sessions. Coaches Harring-
ton and Parker have been putting the
squad through long basket shooting
periods and considerable improvement
is being shown in this department OF
the game.
Put Up Good Game.
Harding, Shappel and Eubanks are
putting up good brand of basketball
and it is probable that they will be
given a chance to display their wares
in the game Wednesday night. Hard
ing, who was unable to come out for
the team at the start of the season
is fast rounding into form and prom
Uses to give the present berth holders
a run for their positions.
In the curtain raiser for the New
CaSlle-LeSlOu game lAe NeAlei 'AAie
high school five will play the Grens
| fork high. This promises to be 8
battle royal also, as these teams are
great rivals and Greensboro has one
victory over the Centerville crew this
season. They are planning to avenge
this defeat Both teams are planning
to send a large delegation of rooters
for the game and some lively roofing
| is promised. The first game will STAR
at 1880 sharp.
| There will be no reserved seats fol
the game Wednesday night and the
price of admission will be SO cents
| to all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-15
Kaysees After Scalp
of Fountain Citv Fipe

Next Thursday night the K. of c.
basketball team will be seen in action
on the Y floor against the Fountain
City X. of P. five in a suburban league
game.
This promises to be a first-class
game. as the Fountain City crew is
hitting a lively pace and is within
striking distance of the top of the
ladder.
The X. of C's. have been practicing
diligently, and it is thought every man
will be in excellent condition for the
fray.
Manager Frame, of the Kaysees,
stated that he would start the follow
ing lineup in the game Thursday
night: Mcbride and Eubank. for
wards; Geier, center; c. Fitzgibbons
and Beisman, guards.
There will be no curtain raiser and
the game will start at $50 sharp. The
price of admission will be % cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-15
EARLHAM STUDENTS
EXPECT SHARP CLASH
WITH WABASH FRIDAY

All indications point to the fact
that the Wabasn-Earlham contest on
Friday night will pc the most holly
contested game on the Quaker scned-
ule. It is thought that by the last
of the week tickets for the game will
sell practically at premium. as the
fans realize that the state supremacy
may be at stake, and are taking no
chances of missing the battle Al
though Move plans to install emery
ency bleachers at the west end of
the Coliseum it is doubtful whether
the crowd can be taken care of even
with these additional seats.
= An added incentive for local fans is
the star lineup which the Little Giants
carry with them this year. Cat"
Adams, who fought his way to stardom
on the Lebanon high school team is a
big factor in the second wonder five"
He will be remembered as one of the
Wabash five which baffled the Quak-
ers- here last season. His uncanny
agility in covering the floor has earned
for him the feline nickname.
GoIdsberry In LimeIisht.
Another player who has been the
center of the center of the basketball
limelight during the season is Colds
berry, who is being hailed by many
critics as the successor to the famous
Stonebreaker. In Earlham's initial
battle with the Crimson this year.
Goldsberry, perhaps more than any
other one player, was the cause of the
locals defeat. He has led the scoring
column in nearly every game that the
Little Giants have played this year.
Pessimistic fans who predict a de-
for n1rokors hopanSn Of the
relative records hung up by the two
teams so far this season must remem-
Der the fracas last year when the
Quakers upset the dope bucket in
four different directions by defeating
the Little Giants in sparkling game
here at the Coliseum after having
been defeated by them on their own
floor earlier IN the year.
May Shake of Jinx.
The Quaker team itself while far
from feeling overconfident expects to
give a good account of itself. If the
jinx which has pursued the local ag'
gregation with such persistence can
be eluded the Maroon and White
players will all be in good condition
by the end Of the week. Both LAWYER
and johnson, who have been on the
hospital list for some time are both
on the road to recovery and expect to
be able to enter the fray with their
old rivals
Monday night the Quakers held a
Lard workout at the Coliseum. 1t Is
Moves intention to hold one more stiff
workout this week and then devote
his attention to smoothing over the
rough places in his machine. Several
combinations will be tried out during
the week before he decides what line
Tip will start the contest, Friday
night
Enthusiasm at the college is run
ming high as Wabash and Earlham are
old rivals. Special Pep sessions will
be held in order to give vent to the
overflow of enthusiasm.
Reserved seats for the game may be
secured at the Starr Piano sales
rooms. There will be no curtain
raiser.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-15
Champ and Former King
Clash in Billiard Tourney
tBy Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 15.-Percy
Collins of Chicago, the champion and
Charles Heddon of Dowagiac, Mich,
former title holder, meet here tonight
in the final game of the National anna
teur 1872 balkline billiard champion
ship tournament.
Collins was forced into a tie with
Heddon last night when he sustained
his first defeat since 1919 at the hands
of Edgar T. Applaby of New York. APP
plaby by spectacular run of 11S
points, in the thirteenth inning over
came better than two to one lead
and won out 300 to 20S. His run was
the second highest of the tournament
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-15
RICHMOND A:C TEAM
BEATS CONNERSVILLE

The Richmond A C.'s administered
a beating te the Connersville indie
pendents on the Coliseum floor Mon
day night in fast and exciting game.
The score was 27-1S.
1t was one of the best games the
the A. C.'s have played this season
on the home floor, the Connersville
team pushing them hard for the lead
in the second half.
Richmond started out strong and
had comfortable lead. The big lead
the Connersville team allowed the To-
Gals to get in the first half, was the
cause of their downfall. The visitors
came back strong in the second half
and came within four points of tieing
the score and it looked as though
they would take the lead when the
A.C.'s staged rally and ran their
total up to 81 when the game ended
Hill was the bright light of the eve.
ming. scoring Is points and playing a
good floor game. Castleman, the Wis
itors' floor guard, showed unusual abil
ity at hitting the basket from the
center of the floor, getting four in the
second half. He was by far the star
of the Connersville quintet.
Next Monday night the A. C.'s will
play the Springfield colored five on
the Coliseum floor and a good game
is predicted, as the locals were de,
feated on the Springfield floor carly
in the season.
The lineup was as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-15
ALEX CASTOR SIGNS

tBy Associated Press:
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Alex N. Gas
ton, the catcher purchased by the New
York Nationals from the Milwaukee
American association club has signed
a 1921 contract, it was announced to-
day. The Giants now have four back.
stop men including the veterans Mike
Gonzales, Frank Snyder and Earl
Smith, Castor and Hanline, another
American association star of last sea.
son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-15
Wilson Cleaners Journey
to Meet Boston Quintet

The Wilson Cleaners will journey
to Boston next Thursday night to do
battle with the Boston Independents.
The game promises to be lively bat
tie. as both teams have been hitting a
lively pace. The Cleaners have not
lost game this season and are plan
ming to keep their slate clean in the
game at Boston. Following is the
lineup that will be used in the game
Thursday night: Hosier and Chrowe,
forwards; Fades, center; Sickman
and Pagan, guards. Reid, utility
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-15
Lassoes Glen Miller Coyote
in True Wild West Stvle

Fred Sloane, 1916 North E street,
swung a deXterous lasso early Tues
day morning and captured one of the
two coyotes which were released from
Glen Miller park some time Monday
night.
Sloane drew his rope tight and in
true wild west fashioned wrestled
with the prairie wolf until he had him
landed behind the bars again.
Ed Hollarn, park superintendent,
and his men captured the other beast
at the home of Mrs. II. L. Monarch
at Twenty-fourth and North E street.
Mr. Hollarn has offered a cash re.
ward of s25 for the arrest and con-
viction of the person or persons who
have unlocked the gates of the animal
pens during the past winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-15
FRENCH RUNNER TRAINS

NEW YORK, Feb 15.-Marcel Gull
lemot. the French runner, who arrived
here several days ago. continued train
ling today for events in which he will
compete at Madison Square Garden
Saturday. Guillemot, whose best per
formances have been made on cinder
tracks, negotiated fast two miles on
the board track at Columbia univer.
sity and said the going was to his Xix
ing.
Earl Eby, of Chicago, and Loren
Murchison, the st. Louis sprinter
have been added to the list of en-
trants.