davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
tBy The Associated Press.)

New York. Dec. 15.-Major league
baseball owners in joint meeting today
voted to re-establish the seven-game
world series, instead Of the ninc-gamc
series in effect for the . last three
years.
American league club owners were
unanimous for the change, while Ma
tional league magnates voted Z to ]
against 1t. Inasmuch as under Ia Joint
agreement each league has only one
vote, Commissioner Lands. whos is
authorized to cast the deciding ballot
In, case of a tie. voted in favor of the
seven-game series.
The Chicago Cubs alone Of the Ma
ttonal league club voted in favor of
the shorter series.
Discuss Draft Restoration.
The late meeting was given over
almost entirely to Il discussion OF the
draft and it's restoration upon an
equitable basis. Several roughly for
mulated plans were submitted to the
advisory council. which has been call
ed into a special meeting tomorrow
morning to draw an "arrangement
satisfactory to both minors and ma
jors." Should the advisory council
adopt a plan tomorrow. it will be sub
mitted to the minor leagues CONCERN
ed for action.
Ed Walsh. star aurler Of other days
and only recently manager of Bridge
port in the Eastern league, was add
ed to the American leagues staff OF
umpires.
Witt Sold to Salt Lake.
Oscar Witt. former Red Sox. third
sacker. obtained by the Reds over the
waiver route. was sold to the Salt
Lake. City CLUB.
Tyr0s A. Cobb said he wanted a
shortstop but that it appeared as il
the market for short fielders was
closed to him. He offered veach and
Dauss, and maybe some cash to the
, Red Sox for Everett Scott. but the
Sox wanted a shortstop in the trade,
/ Judge lands, baseball commission.
er, came out strongly for restoration
of the draft in an address before the
Baseball Writer'S association.
ANY system which prevents a mar
from advancing in his business or
profession is un-Alneriean and un-
sportsmanlike." he declared.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
BOUND OVER
ON BOOZE CHARGE
In GRAFTON COURT

Grafton, n. D., Dec. I5.-7-Felix Scott
anad Tom johnson Of Bemidii, Martin
Thompson of A~lvaraco, Minnesota,
and n John Doe. were bound over
bonds from $500 to $500 following
their preliminary hearing here today
before Magistrate Ole Onberson. Il
change of emu from Police MagiS-
trate H. A. Balls court having been
obtained. 7
Bail has not yet been futnishsd and
the four men are held In the Walsh
county jail.
The men are charged with trans
porting liqpOr, y cache OF booze said
to. have been kept near Mandt and
sold to farmers and others Of that
vicinity. They were arrested here
Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
HLLSB0RO TO
PLAY LOCALS
Will Clash With Grand
Forks Quintet On Y. M.
c. A. Floor

Grand Forks and Hillsboro high
school bask e teams will clash on
the Y. M. G. A. floor tonight in what
is expected to be one OF the hardest
games OF the season for the local pas
ket-shopters. s". h
Hillsboro will come here with a
strong heavy team Of mostly veteran
players and prepared to give Coach
Bass .proteges the battle of their lives.
The game will be called at s o'clock.
While the offensive and defensive
Work Of the Grand Forks high school
team has been of d rather ragged de-
gree 80 far this season, it is expected
that this evening will bring forth the
results of hard practice during the
week in the presentation of a much
smoother attack by the locals and a
better defensive.
Captain Trotter will again be on
the gidelines owing to the injury re-
ceived in the Michigan City game,
but the local coach will have a strong
man in his place. accustomed' to the
play of the other string men by now,
and the team work of the locals
should be much improved over that OF
the first half of the game with East
Grand Forks last week when every
effort toward perfecting plays seemed
to be impossible. although the latter
half of the game produced some ex-
cellcnt cooperation among the play
ers.
In meeting the Hillsboro team the
locals will bump up against the stiff
est opposition so far this year and
may be expected to be pushed the
limit to capture the long end of the
final score The visitors are in good
condition for the fray and may be ex-
pected to produce q asst and heady
game from the opening whistle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
MAN
CONSIDERED AS
/, MINNESOTA COACH

Berkeley. CAL, Dec. 16.-Dr.
Bolcs Rosenthal. assistant foot
hall coach ut the University OF
California has confirmed reports
thai. he is being considered for
the post Of head coach at tho
University of Minnesota. DIR.
ROsenthal who handled tho line
on the 1920 and 1891 champion
CALIFORNIA teams formerly played
center for Minnesota and was y
member OF an all-western team.
1t is believed he will not accept
the Minnesota offer, If 1t Is forth
coming.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
Is, BUT
DOCTORS SAY 100

New York. Dec! ls.-Two white
haired men engaged in = story
telling contest about their ages
during the meeting Of the major
league baseball clans.
Said Judge Kensaw d. Lands,
bascbnWs supreme court:
II am SIS yea~s old, but my doc
tors after an exhaustive cxamina-
ton have told me that I have the
physical makeup OF . boy OF
! 81"
"But listcn!" commanded Col
oncl George Ham of Montreal, Of
fetal Of the Canadian Pacihc rail-
way, listen! / am Is years old.
I have had more doctoring than
any other mar on the continent.
At least I have had>morc doctors
than any. man I know. And they
tell me that I am 12O years old.
Who are your physicians my
way"
Then Judge lands sat down.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
ODowd and. Gibbon.
Meet In Ring Tonight

st. Paul, Dec 1b.-Toppins off their
trainings with Ugh. workouts today,
the two St. Paul Nikes-O'Dowd and
Observation-Disclosures themselves in
readiness for their meeting here to-
morrow night N a ten-round node
cision bout.
They were declared atieven weights
toniEht-1eo. It will he their second
meeting, O'Dowd, then middleweight
champion, having won the majority Of
newspaper decision in their first bout
in November. 1873. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16

issue AT MEET
Major League Owners Vot-
ed to Re-establish Seven
Game World Series.
(By The Associated Prea

Wy Inc Associated Pre68,)
New York, Dec. 16.-Seyerai plans
for a restoration of the draft under
conditions satisfactory to both minor
and major leagues were bstnr aonsid-
cred by the baseball advisory council
today.
One of the plans provided that in
the event of a class IA club losing a
player via draft. the major. league
club receiving the player. after pay
ing $1,000 as provided in the present
arrangement would send a player to
the "A club in place of the drafted
man. Another proposed that the
draft price be raised 1880 and that
in case the drafted player did not
measure up to major league stand
ards he should be returned to the club
from which he was taken at half the
draft price.
One Of these propositions may be
used by the advisory council in reach
ing an agreement to be submitted to
the minors concerned for action. .
Sevcn-team Series. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
CREDITED
WITH A KNOCKOUT

Gilby, n. d. Dec. 16.-Chf Reiton
Of Gilby received a. haymaker at the
hands of Gust Lindberg Of Orr in the
third round of a scheduled Ground
go at a boxing show staged in GiGby
Thursday evening. Lindberg weighed
in at 100. while Reiton tipped the
scales at 1872.
As "a curtain raiser NJ. A. Ange-
berger of Forest River traded punches
with Il. Bagley of Gilby in a Around
bout. No decision. In the semi
windup NJ. Brye of Grafton and G..
Perry of Gilby staged a lively g.
round go. No decision.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
WOLVES DEFEAT MARoUFT1T

Boston, Dec. l5.-TThe Sudbury,
Ont. Wolves defeated thu Pere Mar
quette, hockey team here tonight. S to
z. George Dufresne of the Wolves,
who was refused an amateur card by
the Canadian Amateur Hockey asso-
citation, did not appear on the ice.
Dufresne said he knew no reason for
not being granted an amateur card.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
SPORT BRIEFS

Milwaukee-Pal Moore, Memphis,
defeated Johnny Buff, bantauweiEht
champion of the world in a ten round
no-decision bout, according to news
papermen. =
New York-Judge K. NJ. Lands
came out strongly for restoration of
the draft in an address before the
Baseball Writers association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
H~eavyweights Work
/, Hard For Coming Fray

Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec. 49,
Tommy Gibbons and BARLEY Madden
entered the final stages of their train
ing here today for their ten round
bout Monday night. The fight origin
ally scheduled for tonight. has bee
postponed to that date.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
DOUBLE K. o. FEATURES.

Peoria. ILL.,. Dec. l5.-Ever Hammer
OF Chicago had q shade, over Bud
Christiano Of Buffalo in a ten-round
bout here tonight, according to news
paper men.
Jni a scheduled eight-Tound bout,
Pat Walsh OF Indianapolis scored a
technical knockout over Jack Phillips
of Cuba, ILL.,. at the start Of the fifth
round. Phillips eyes were. both closed
and his seconds tossed the towel in
the ring. II developed that Walsh
was also out, as he had to be carried
from the ring after the bout had been
awarded to him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16

-TEEASU1E1'S 1Ero1f
Report of treasurer Of Arvilla School
State Of North dakota for year beE1n-
ISL.
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand. including sinking
fund.-. at beginning OF school
war, July /. 1s2o............$ 1888
Total amount re-
ceived during year
1 ment ap o9 sts4.
Tuition Fund .....s 1879
Total amount re-
ceived during year
from o cd, ION
Tuition Fund ..... 11.s&
Amount received dur
ing year from taxes
levied by District
School Board $50. sS7.S1
Amount received
from other sources.
borrowed from ar
villa bank ........ soc. % a:=&FSsF
Total receipts for year.. i,s4I.74
EXPENDITURES
Grand total receipts for year,
including cash on hand July
Amount paid during
ers' Salaries tless
1nent Fund) .....$1, 341.4E
Amount paid during
count Of Teachers'
Retirement Fund. s.Bt sss.s
Amount paid during
and expenses Of
school officers ...x f4.oe
Amount paid during Z
year for interest on
Amount paid during Ss4
year for text books 4.Is
Other expenses, inci-
dentals ..-......s. 1877
Total expenditures d14iaE e
year ... - tfkfS.6
trict. trcasurcr1 inc1nAipK
shs gesr. f sass 4: 3 IS 3: sssss ..
Grand total .1psnarurssn nd
q on hand to b1aancs
above total reG raaxKa iisira s,is''
s seoil pt.t.iet "a. III.
Approved this 18th day &c Jus. 1881.
3 err 8 :; sl R';is''i - ": .ss:.'':
4 Aaisas swr1usEr.
CLERKS sTArHaxnxr ~ N
DEBrEDNEss Or DISTRICT -
Total amount OF seaYrNntS
standing Juns 10 1881 s1Ss1s
TIL alis. ls ssss IS, II. IS s's sss.a7.
EssADproyed this & 4th day III Juiy.sfSxi.
AZ 3 q sl;'i|'s sisas;;; s;ae
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
LAYTON HAS HIGH RUN.

Chicago, Dec. 15.--Augie Kieckhef-
er Of Chicago, t~hree-cushion billiard
champion, tonight rade A. points,
while John Layton of Sedala, MO,
former champion. made so. in the
first match of three blocks of 60
points each for the worlds champion
ship.
Layton had a high run OF eight,
while Kieckhefer's high run was 5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16

Racing-Meeting of Jefferson Park
Fair association sat New Orleans:
meeting of Cuba-American Jockey
club at Havana; meeting of Lower
California Jockey club at Tia. Juana.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16

The plumbing is human says an
eminent member - the profession.
That reminds us OF verse OF Gil
Ebert's song, NOT generally known.
when the enterprtsng plumber isn't
plumbing."a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
o is FAIR HEAD.

Chippewa Falls, Wis; Dec. ia.
q. Cox. Osseo, was chosen president
at a meeting ofsthe Northern Wiscon-
sin state fair held herc yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
HEADS ST. IOHNs TEAM,

C~ollegeville. MINI, Dec. 16.-Er-
nest Koepp of Spooner, Wis, was
elected captain of st. Johns college
football team at the annual banquet
of the, team, held last night. Koepp
was right tackle on his years team.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16

New York-Major league baseball
owners voted to re-establish the sew
en-same world series instead OF the
nine-game So ries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
LEGAL NOTICES
RKR01T

Report Of treasurer Of Larimore
School District No. III, County Of Gran
Forks. State of North Dakota Tor var
beginning July 1. 1890. and ending June
so, 1921.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
Sweet Shop

Totals .......7so $50 bs7-2s77
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16

Cambridge here January II and IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16

TEEA8U8E2'8 3EIo14
Report Of treasurer of AWHILE School
District No. ia, County of Grand F0rks.
State Of North Dakota for year begin
ming July 1, 1920, and ending june SO.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
B[OODSHED LOOMS
IN S|LES|A VOTING
Armed Population May At
tack SoIdiers-PoIish Threat
to British Reported.
By the Associst ted Press.

ny tne AhSOci1teu freSA.
KATTOWITZ. Silesia- March Ia
Threats by the Poles that they will
shoot British officers should they
appear in Schoppinitz. tomorrow, the
day Of the Upper Silesian plebiscite.
have reached Col. Cfichton, British
control officer here. He previously
had detailed two officers to visit the
polling places in that district. and.
upon learning. of the threats, an
nounced he would watch the Schop-
pinitz vicinity, where auti-German
sentiment is reported to be most Bit
ter. Eichenau. however. is an ex-
csption, German voters not yet hav-
ing entered the village.
Fears are expressed that the pop
uiation. which is known to be armed,
will attack the soldiers in these dis
tricts tomorrow. At Beuthen, Brit
ish soldiers. openly charged in the
streets by the Poles with being pro-
German. broke up the crowds.
1t is reported that British of1icials
have confiscated a large quantity Of
arms and ammunition found in a
hotel at Lomnitz.
Rife and machine gun fire was
heard along the entire lower Polish
border last night as the Poles cele-
brated their anticipated victory.
Heavy explosions early this morning
reported a continuation OF the cele-
brations with dynamite.
There is a threatening situation at
Rybnik, where a German automobile
carrying foreign newspaper cor
respondents was fired on today as it
passed through a Polish settlement
Evening star., 1921-03-20
BY RENE VIVIANI,


Former Premier Of France. Who 1.
Coming to the United states ON a
Special Mission to President Hard
ing.
By Gable TO The Star.
PARIS, March 19.-Even a casual
reading of the German newspapers,
and especially the reports of de-
bates in the parliament this week.
shows most clearly that the whole
German foreign and economic poll
cies are dominated by internal
politics. There is an apparent ef-
fort to escape party action in deal
ing with the situation which con-
fronts Germany as a result of the
allied occupation of the Rhineland.
The irresponsibility is such as to
make one wonder what is to be ex-
pected from a nation which signs
today and retracts tomorrow. How
are treaties possible when sin
certify is utterly lacking?
What is happening in Germany
and America, despite her distance
from the scene, should realize this
fully. Travelling through Germany
one sees on every hand what might
be termed uncurbed activity. This
is the activity which has caused
Foreign Minister Simons to speak
of an unhealthy prosperity" for
Germany.
Germany hopes to escape some Of
the penalties of the war by ruin
ing the state and enriching the in
dividual. Thus, while all other
countries have raised railroad
fares. Germany maintains the old
rates. and is creating an enormous
deficit. made worse by the excess
sive transportation Of petty army
officers.
Prosperity is growing in Ger
many. but the state declares itself
bankrupt. In the face of this
declaration, the allies are not per-
mitted to examine either the ma
tional budget or individual in
comes. The result is we are in
danger Of being baked.
France Forced to Pay.
Meanwhile France, an innocent
victim Of the war, with SO much
OF her finest regions annihilated,
must pay all charges on her debts.
And yet there are some people ap-
parently foolish enough or wicked
enough to call France imperialis--
tic!
SO much for the politicians who
are directing the destinies Of Ger
many. As for the German people,
it is noticeable that the solemn
entry Of the allied soldiers into the
Rhineland was .accomplishsd With
out the firing Of - shot or ths MT !,
terance Of protest. On the con-
trary. Duesseldorf workmen came
and paid their respects to the al
lied military authorities in those
serious words. which deserve serf-
Gus consideration:
I'VE do not consider you as
enemies. but as creditors
This. measured language. which
Evening star., 1921-03-20
Mary Jane Deserts
Buster BrOirn for
Persling's Nephe,c
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
NEW YORK. March 19.-Mary
Jane Outcnult, daughter OF
Richard FELTON, Outcnult. Origt-
nator Of the Buster Brown
cartoons. and known to millions
OF people throughout the world
Ms "Mary Jane" of those cnr-
tOons, was secretly married mt
"the Little Church Around the
Corner" this afternoon to Capt.
Frank Edwin PershinE.
nephew of Gen. Pershing.
Capt. PcrshinE ATTENDED the
University Of Chicago and was
captain Of the foot bnll team.
When America entered the war
he left college md enlisted I'm
the Ordnance Department. He
WINS com M issiOned md sent
overseas In May 1918. and saw
service mt Chateau Thierry. 81.
Nhicl and the ArEOnne Forest
as field officer.
After tho armistice he was Mt
tached to his uncle's personal
stnr for nine months. He re-
ceived the crOix de guerre from
the French and the Belgian
order of the crown. the former
being conferred upon him by
Marshal Petain md the latter
by King Albert himself.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
GREAT VOLCANO ERUpTS
FROM OLD HAWAIIAN PIT
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press
HILO, T. H.. March 1s.-The vol
cano Of Kilauea is overfowing from
the pit Of Halemaumau. All of the
trails in the old crater bottom have
been destroyed.
Five flows are running north, south
and west. and fountain of lava. the
largest in the volcanoes history is
spouting high, surrounded by hum
dreds Of other fountains. The lava
lake rose eighty feet in eight hours.
The main flow is running at the rate
Of forty miles an hour.
The outburst is believed by scien-
lists to be due to an euuinoctial
change.
Police guards are holding hundreds
Of tourists and automobiles at a con-
siderable distance from the scene
because OF the danger of greater
outburst. The eruption started lust
as a group Of the members of the
Chicago Athletic Club arrived here
from San Francisco on the steamer
Hawkeye State.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
Reminded OF Defeat.


Moreover, this fact was called to
the attention of the reichstag the
other day by Mr.. Muller. the for
mer chancellor, who revealed" to
his compatriots the fact that they
had been conquered.
What a great gain it will be for
the peace of the world when the
day comes that Germany, with
out knuckling to any one. without
placing about her own neck the
rope with which she would have
hanged us if she had been VIC
torious, simply recognizes the
elemental truth that she was de-
feated in the war.
The world should understand
that we did not send troops tenn
porarily to occupy the Rhine cities
from pure lightness of heart. Nor
did we seek the vain satisfaction
Of military promenade. prone
made too easy to warrant being
Dragged about. Surely no one
imagines that after long war. in
which France revealed her
strength and courage before armed
Germans, we would take any
pleasure out Of parading before
unarmed Germans.
Creditors Visiting Debtors.
We are occupying the Rhine
cities temporarily. We will not
annex any territory. 1t is not our
habit. after signing a treaty. to
withdraw our signature. AS the
Dusseldorf workmen said, we are
creditors paying a visit to our
debtors paying the debtor refuses
to come and visit US.
Under military protection. We
have established certain economic
sanctions, the first of which was
provided for in the treaty Ger
many signed. A tariff barrier has
been erected on the Rhine. the
Rhineland being cut of from all
are seeking to make certain col
lections through a tax on coal or
by the sale Of the coal itself.
We are sorry we were forced
to compulsion. but for many
months Germany devastated our
territory, destroying at least 6o0.-
900 houses. What this means to
France can be realized from the
fact that there are. but $4,000
houses in all OF Paris. Now Ger
many must pay, or at least must
begin paying.
No honest man. faced with q
voluntarily bankrupt creditor and
forced to choose as to which one
should suffer, would hesitate to
resort to the compulsion provided
for in the contract between them.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-03-20
vIviANi SAILS FOR U. S.
TO SPEAK FOR FRANCE
Former Premier Has Conference
and Reception and Crowds
Gather as He Leaves.

HAvRE, March 1s.-Rene viviani,
who is proceeding to Washington on
a special mission for the French
government, was a passenger aboard
the steamer La Lorraine. which sailed
from here today.
The former premier was accorded
a reception at the city hall, where he
spoke. laying stress on the point
that he would endeavor to prove that
France was not imperialistic, nor
dreaming Of annexation.
The importance of NJ. Viviani's
mission is becoming realized by the
general public. He was received by
President Millerand yesterday and
spent several hours in conference at
the foreign Office.
A large crowd was at the Paris
station to see him away. and the
newspapers reflect the great impor-
tance the French government attaches
to his visit to America.