davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
YORK ENTERS
FIELD TO DEVELOP
MUSICAL EDUCATION

New York, March 25.-New York
American orchestral and choral work
and conducting, for which America
has hitherto been dependent on for
eigners.
Plans to develop American talent
became known with the announce
ment that the American Orchestral
society, sponsored by Mrs. E. H. Har-
riman, has been formed and is oon
to be under way. The program pro-
vides for the founding of a central
orchestra Of fifty OF sixty high class
musicians to work, in conjunction
with neighborhood group of am
ateurs which also arc to be formed.
Promising members Of these groups
will be given an opportunity to play
in the central orchestra and to study
conducting under its leader. Counsel
and instruction will be given free to
Founders of the society have an
nounced that it, is not designed TO
enter the concert field or to compete
with existing symphony orchestras or
institutes of music.
They declare their hope that the
society will maintain a. supply of
American trained musicians by pro-
viding them with a high type Of en-
semble training. They point out That
America now is dependent on foreign
ers for most of the important con-
ductorships and for the direction Of
many Of her greater musical activi-
ties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
DARBY O'BRlEN TO
MANAGE CHISHOLM
RANGE A G TEAM

Chisholm. Mimi. March 25.-Local
baseball fans have expressed satisfac-
ton at the selection of Darby O'Brien.
known in these parts as one of the
most successful amateur baseball
managers, as pilot of the 1921 CHS
holm team in the Mesaba Range
league.
O'Brien, for several years managed
a Duluth Independent nine. While with
Duluth, O'Brien landed several north
eastern Minnesota championships. He
also developed many young players
who have since seen service in the
majors. Among these are WOODBURY.,
Dauss. Marion, Cunningham. Schmirl-
er, Cummings, Miller. McCrone,
Schneider. Wolfe, Kole. Breen, Menos-
ky and Smith Miller. O'Brien an
nounced he had secured the Twin
Cities and other points in Minnesota
and the northwest for material for his
Chisholm club. He contemplates maxi
ing a trip to Chicago and Cleveland to
round out his 1921 roster. 1t was in
Cleveland that O'Brien in past years
signed many players for his cham
pionship Duluth club. The new CHS
holm manager is said to have signed
Lcverett. veteran major league pitch
err. for many years a member of the
Pittsburgh Nationals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
SPEAKER STRONG
FOR COLLEGE MEN;
HAS MANY G N

Cleveland. Ohio, March 25.--Man-
ager iris Speaker of the Cleveland
Indians is going in strong for college
players. He already has ten on his
squad including eight pitchers. and
indications are he will add several
more before the eason is over.
or the pitchers Walter Mails. who
Joined the tribe shortly before last
season ended. is a graduate OF st.
Mary's college, Cal: Bob Clark came
from Eusauehanna: G.. r. Ellison
from the University of California. Fl.
L. Kline from Ohio State, J. c. Ed
wards from Mississippi college. c. c..
Hamilton from the University of
Iowa. and b. Henderson from Texas
A. & NJ. Wayne Middleton, a recruit,
southpaw attending Simmons college,
Abilene, Texas, will report here
June 1.
In addition. Manager Speaker has
Baseman Riggs Stephenson Of the
University of Alabama. and may sign
Catcher Luke Sewell and Third Base
man Hall of the same school before
the yea is over.
my reason for showing more con
sideration to college players and par
ticularly pitchers Speaker said. "is
that practically all the colleges have
good coaches. former big OF minor
le,aguers. AS a result college pitch
ers come to you with a pretty good
pitching knowledge"
Hamilton Ellison and Kline jumped
from college to the Cleveland team.
and Henderson and Edwards are still
in school. Mails and Clark had minor
league experience.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
LEGION WILL
HAVE CONTROL
OF BALL CLUB
Citizens of Hatton Pledged
to Support Semi-P Profess
sional Team.

Hatton. n. D.. March c5.-At a
joint meeting Of the Hatton CONNER
cial club and the Carol o. Flesche post
of the American Legion held recently,
it was decided to turn the summer
baseball proposition over to the Lc-
gion and let them handle it exclusive
ly. ..
A committee of three men were ap-
pointed from the local Legion post
and the matter of obtaining funds to
finance the team vas taken up. A can
vass of about half of the city was made
and over $500 was raised.
Communication with several profess
sional players has been opened and it
is expected hat Hatton will be repre-
sented by one OF the best scmi-pro-
fessional teams in the northwest. Hat
ton has long held the reputation of
being a first class baseball town and
its citizens arc 100 per cen loyal to
their team. The activities Of the team
for the coming eason will be handled
by the American Legion but will have
the complete moral and financial sup
port of the citizens of Hatton and the
surrounding cOmmunity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
COLLEGE COACHES
TURN ATTENTION
TO BASEBALL TEAMS

St. Poul,. Mimi. March 25.-With
the advent Of spring weather. and
the concluding games in basketball
schedules played, coaches of the vari-
Gus colleges in the northwest turned
their attegtion to training the base
ball squads for the coming 8
Many of the colleges already have
started their spring training and re-
port wonderful" material on hand.
Others report that graduations nave
not materially changed their line-ups
from those presented a year ago, and
all are of the opinion that they will
place a championship winning team
in the field.
Those institutions which are not so
fortunate as to have many letter
men. with which to form the nucleus
If a team, report that with the host
of green" material upon which to
work, they are sure thai winning az
gregations will result.
-Four colleges in the state report
that the probabilities for discontinue
ance of baseball this season are, very
likely, because of the lack of mate
rial, but practically every other col
lege makes optimistic reports regard
ing the baseball outlook for the year.
Those reporting lack Of material
are Pillsbury Academy at Owatonna:
st. Cloud nOrmal st. ClOuQ; norman
school at Mankato, and the normal
school at Winona.
Pillsbury reports. that because of
the lack of veteran material and 9TH
err difficulties, the athletic director
ship is considering the dropping of
plans for a baseball squad this spring.
Lack of experienced material at st.
Cloud normal is given as the cause
of making baseball in that institution
doubtful. Spring football practice
will probably replace baseball here
this year, it is reported.
At Mankato normal the probabili-
ties Of a team are meagre, unless the
goods decide to enter the field. There
are but two male students reported
at the institution this year and these
are not baseball bugs" according to
the report.
Winona normal reports that the
school never was successful in base
ball. and the chances are no better
this year. consequently the game will
be dropped. However, St. Mary's
college in this city is making prepar.
atoms to put a winning team in the
field.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
DECLARES JAPS
DO NOT PLAN TO
7 AMERICANS

Toxic, March 25.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-Assertions that the
Japanese naval program was being
followed for the purpose of Compel
ing with the United States navy, were
denounced as ''preposterous and alb
surd" by Vice Admiral Tomasaburo
Kato, Japanese minister Of marine;
in an interview with the Associated
Press here today. He declared ia
pan was not trying to compete with
the American navy, and that the Jap
anese naval program had been for
mulated only so that the island en-
pire could be defended against any
emergencies arising in the Far East.
During the course Of the interview
the minister emphasized the fact that
Japan's project to nave a fleet of
eight battleships and eight battle
cruisers not over eight years DID, was
not necessarily irreducible. He indi-
Gated that if all the naval powers
would agree to a naval holiday he
would be willing to enter such an en-
gagement, and would not insist upon
the completion Of the naval program
projected by the government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
HAVE
~sA~ 0oAAV g
PROSPECTS FOR
GOOD OUTFIT
Many Veterans and Young.
sters in Good Shape Who
Reported to Kelley.

st. Paul, Mimi, March 25.-All the
regulars of last years championship
American Association baseball club,
who are to report this season. are in
uniform at Dawson Springs, KY,
where Manager Mike Kelley is put
ting the veterans and recruits
through their PAGES.
Dresser. Berghammer and Boone.
the three remaining players Of last
years infield combination. with Rig
CERT. Miller. Duncan and Haas, out
f!elders, Hall. Williams, Foster and
Merritt. pitchers, and McMenemy,
catcher, have all reported and are
in good shape for the beginning OF
the spring training.
Manager Kelley, through the club
secretary here, has announced that
many recruits seem to he above the
average and the prospects for a COM
bination which will win a third con-
%secutive flag for St. Taul are bright.
Nick Allen. catcher. turned over by
Cincinnati as part payment for Pitch
err Coumbe and Catcher Hargrave,
has not reported.
At least two first class pitchers are
necessary. according TO Manager KEEL
ley to insure a winning combination.
Pitcher Kelley obtained from New
York in part payment for Third
Baseman Rapp is showing much
nrOmise.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
NORTHWESTERN III"
TO HAVE BASEBALL
TEAM Til SEASON

Evanston, Ill.,. March 24.-For the
first time in five years Northwestern
university is to have a baseball team
this eason A promising squad has
been developed by Coach Jack Saw
telle. and the schedule has been COM
pleted.
Seventeen. games are. to BE- played,
starting with Armour institute April
9 at Evanston. Twelve conference
games are on the program. There
are eight home games and nine trips.
The schedule follows:
April 9-Armour at Evanston.
April 13-Illinois at Urbana.
April 16-Purdue at Lafayette.
April 1S-Beloit at Evanston.
April 21-Iowa at Evanston.
April 23-Ohio at Columbus.
April 26-Chica&o at Chicago.
April 29-Wisconsin at Evanston.
May Purdue at Evanston.
May Indiana at Bloomington.
May 11-Waseda Japs at Evanston.
May 14-Notre D e at South
Bend.
May 16.-Chicago at Evanston.
May 21-Wiscansin at Madison.
May 25-Notre Dame at Evanston.
May 27-Ames at Ames.
May 2s-Iowa at Mason City.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
JAPAN'S RIGHTS IN
.. EASTERN SIBERIA TO
GET CONSIDERATION

Toxic. March 24.-(By the Assoc
ciated Notwithstanding to inter-
pellations in the house of representa-
tives today, viscount Uchida, the for
eign minister, said the powers fully
recognized that far eastern Siberia
stood in special relationship to ia
pan, and that therefore Japan's rights
and interests in that territory would
receive their full consideration. Their
protection would form a condition on
which the Russian. government would
be recognized, he edded.
A representative asked why japan
was hesitating when it was run1ored
the United States was contemplating
opening trade with Russia, as this
doubtless would include the Far East,
where he declared America had long
been ambitious to gain a foothold.
Masano Hanihara. vice foreign
minister. replied hat japan was not
negotiating with Russia for a resump-
ton Of trade at present. If the Unit
ed States had opened negotiations it
would be important to Japan, but the
reports had not been confirmed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
CLEVELAND PACKERS
WAGES NOW ON A
WITH THOSE OF EAST

Cleveland. O.. March 25.-Wage re-
auctions averaging 8 cents an hour
for workers paid by the hour and IS
per cent for piece workers, effective
next Monday, were by
meat packing houses here today. This
is the second cut since the first of the
year, and places lawful wages on a
par with those On Chicago and the
west.
The agreement reached between
packers and their employees at Wash
ington. it is said. will ave no bearing
on the local situation.
During normal times $500 men are
employed here. but the plants have
been operating with half that nu nber
for several months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
S0UTHDAKOTA
LEAGUE WILL
OPEN MAY 20
Many Promising Youngsters
Report; But Few Old Tim
ers Considered.

Minneapolis. Mimi. March 25.-
The seasons play in the Dakota Base
ball league will begin May 20, ac-
cording to a schedule of games an
nounced by NJ. E. Cantillon. president
OF the league. A 1o0-game schedule
will be played. f.
sid Ksdf Eaf!. ar Mitchell ELL d Huron and Ind
gaEements with Aberdeen, Water
town. MISUNDERSTANDING, and
Madison. respectively. h.
A large number of the players on
the several clubs of the circuit are
being given a tryout with American
association clubs this season Inc there
is every prospect hat the majority Of
players who will be found in action
in the Dakota league this season will
Only a few old time players are
listed in the league and nearly all Of
them are playing managers.
Dave Altizer, former White Sox and
member of the Minneapolis team in
the American association. is manager
OF the Madison club: Roy Patterson,
now in the south with the Mime
apolis club. developing pitchers will
manage the MISUNDERSTANDING
outfit; Ed Karger. who pitched for
st. Pau a half dozen years ago, is
manager for Aberdeen: Matty NC
Grath is manager of WATERFOWL: H.
j. Halstead Is in charge of the Red
field club: H.. G. Schwarnwebber is
again manager of the Mitchell club.
which o the championship last
year n Fred Charrish Is manager
of Sioux Falls.
According to President Cantillon.
it. Is h purpose of the league to de-
relop playing material for the faster
circuits. Fol that aso only a very
few Of the castors of the big leagues
will find a place to land in the Dako-
Ia league.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
START PRACTICE APRIL ,

Evanston. III, March 25.- Spring
football practice at Northwestern uni
versity will be started April /.
Assistant Coach Jack Sawtelle and
Captain-elect Jack Hathaway will
have charge Of the spring drills.
Buddy Lane is TO watch the punters.
Inability Of the Purple eleven to
meet earlier is a. handicap, but North
Westerns men have been busy in
other sports.
Mid-semester organizations dealt
several blows at football prospects.
Magnuson (guard) and Carney tend)
went on the ineligible, list. Dahl, reg
u'ar guard last year."has left school.
However. But Turner, crack end.
whose injured knee kept him out of
many games last year, has returned:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
ST. PAUL.
LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul. Mimi. March 20
Cattle receipts 1900. extremely dull.
killing classes mostly steady: good
beef steers %quotable to $3.50; none
here today; bulk of and
medium beef steers S.75@S.O0; few
up to S.75; butcher cows and heifers
s5.25@6.50; choice heifers quotable
to 1926: and cutters $4,000
400; bologna bulls mostly $3.75@
4.5O: veal calves steady; top 5000;
stockers and feeders very little doing.
tendency lower. s
Hog receipts $500: market stcday:
range $7.5O@1O.6O; bulk $4,000
1925; pigs strong to 25 cents higher;
top s1l.75.
Sheep receipts 100; market NOM
inally steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
FIVE TEAMS STILL
in CHAMPIONSHIP
MEET IN WISCONSIN

Madison, Wis, March 25.-Wau-
Sesha, Menominee. Superior, Lacrosse
and Appleton high school basketball
teams are still in the running at the
state tournament here. Scores on
were:
Superior, 13; Madison 8.
Waukesha. %; Monticello, I2.
Menominee, so: Elmwood, 10.
Lacrosse, 13; Rhinelander. 8.
Appleton. %; Ne;llsville, 2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
IMMIGRATION PROBLEMS.

If the new commissioner OF lmm1-
grafton, w. w. Husband of st. Johns
bury, Vermont, wants to give the
country a pleasant surprise he will try
the unprecedented experiment of en-
forcing rigidly the immigration act of
1917, which is now on the books but
has never been put into full oper-
alton.
This act is admirable in most of it's
provisions. and If it should be intel
ligcntly and ~impartially enforced its
effects sWould have a valuable duca-
Gonal influence. The American pco-
pie would learn for the first time how
sweeping are the provisions congress
has made to protect us from dis
eased, mentally deficient. criminal.
immoral aliens. They would learn
what high standards have been set up
by congress for strangers seeking ad-
mission. They would be informed as
to the absolutely unnecessary pro
posals which have been put forward
rccently,-Ncw York Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
TO ENTER BIG MEET.

Duluth, Mimi. March 25.-Duluth
Central high school swimming team.
holders of the national interscholastic
swimming championship. have quail
fled for entrance in the 1921 interna-
tional scholastic meet to be held at
Evanston, ILL.,. April 2. The local
swimmers gained the interscholastic
title in 1919.
Several Of the stars who were
members Of the championship team
in 1919 will compete again this year.
BY popular subscription students of
Duluth Central high raised a fund of
$500. which will be used to finance
the trip of the basketball team to the
middle west high school basketball
tournament to be held at Madison.
Wis. beginning April l..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
WOMEN BOWLERS TO
OPEN THEIR ANNUAL
TOURNAMENT APR. 30

Cleveland, Ohio. March 25.-Thc
second annual tournament Of the Ma
tional Women's Bowling association
will open here April 80. Women
bowlers from all parts of the country
have already signified their intention
Of entering.
Last years tournament was held
in Chicago with an entry list Of "a
teams and Cleveland ONE bowlers
"a HI Cleveland tourney will exceed
this number by a score or more.
The prize list will total at least ST.
500. than $500 in excess Of last
years stakes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
TO BID FOR CHAMPIONSHIPS.

Mansas City, Ma, March 25.-The
Kansas City Athletic club. which
staged the national A. A. U. basket
hall tournament, will make a bid for
the 1922 championships.
DR.. J. A.. Reilly, director Of athletics
at the club, said the success of the
tournament proved the popu-
lartty of the sport. The tournament
drew $13,142. which means that about
10000 persons witnessed the games.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
BANK ORDERF,D CLOsED.

Des Moines. Ia. March 25.-The
Rome Savings bank at Rome, Iowa.
has been ordered closed by the s ate
banking department., it was announced
today.
The deposits were said to be about
$45. 900. The state department Of bank
ing has taken charge of the institu-
ton. it was said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
]. George White To
Be Recommended For
Indian Commissioner

Washington, March 25.-J. George
White of Chicago. it was reported to-
day, will be recommended by Secre-
tary Fall of the interior department
for appointment as Indian commits
sioner. He has been in the govern
mept service for many years and re-
Gently has had charge of the Usage
Indians property.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
SPECIAL SESSION
OF PANAMA CONGRESS
CALLED FOR MONDAY

Washington. March 25.-T'resident
Porras of Panama has called a spe-
cial session Of congress for next Mon-
day to consider Panama's attitude to-
ward the demand made by the Amer
lean government hat Panama accept
as final the White award as to the
boundary between hat country and
Costa. Rica. This information was
contained in a dispatch received to-
day by the state department from the
American legation at Panama City.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
KILL sCHAEFEk RESOLUTION.

Madison. Wis, March 25.-The
Wisconsin assembly today killed the
Schaefer resolution urging congress
to pass legislation conscripting wealth
for payment OF debts contracted
through past and present and
making war impossible except after
referendum of the people. The vote
on the measure which had been rec
commended for passage by the judic-
larry committee, stood 43 to 80.
No opposition was shown to the
Prescott vice bill, when it came up
Tor ~engrossment, and it was ADVANCED
by a II to 3 vote. The measure
would give Wisconsin stringent regu-
latory powers over uncommercialized
vice by localizing provisions OF the
federal Mann act.
1t was voted to give the highway
commission authority to make general
purchases, of materials to be used in
highway construction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25

Parasols as small as soup-plates
are the latest novelty in Paris, made
in snuff-colored silk and mounted on
diminutive sticks with carved wooden
handles. Having been under a cloud
for the last two seasons, this re-
.juvenated creation will no doubt be
received with favor. The motorist
will, at all events adopt it; in fact. it
was made for her.-London Daily
Mail
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
PRODUCE.

New York, March 25.-Butter stea.
dy: receipts 1881: creamery higher
extras 46 1-4@48; creamery ex-
tras, 80 score, A.; firsts, SS to 81 scorc.
43@46 1-2.
Eggs unsettled; receipts 1885;
fresh gathered extra 1irsts 26 lao
27; frsts 24@26.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
NEW YORK.
MONEY.

MONEY.
New York, March 25.-Prime NOR
camille paper Z 1-2@3-4. Exchange
nominal. Sterling so day bills 1856 SIS,
Francs demand SOL 1-2, cables 6.92,
Lire demand 3.95. Marks demand 1.56
l-2, cables 1.57. Montreal IL rs per
cent discount.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25

Constantinople-An advance Of
about 20 miles was made by the Greek,
forces in the first day of their cam
paign against the Turks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25

GRAIN AND FLOUR.

Minneapolis, March 2~5.--Flour II:
changed to 80 cents higher. In carload
lots, family patents quoted at $3.50
9.15 a barrel in 90 pound cotton sacks.
Bran 1000 a 1900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
WOULD AID RIVER MOVEMENT.

WOULD AID RIVER MOVEMENT.
Des Moines. Iowa. March 25.-An
appropriation Of 5000 a yea toward
the campaign of Great Lakes-St.
Lawrence Tidewater association for a
waterway from the lakes. to the ocean
for large, vessels would be made by a
bill introduced in the house Of the
Iowa legislature by the committee on
appropriations.
The bill was placed on the calen-
dar. t, @ =,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
PISEK BASEBALL
TEAM ORGANIZED

Pisek. n. D.. March 25.-The base
ball fans Of Pisek gathered recently
and perfected an organization for the
season. About twenty former players
were present and have signed up t.
play with the squad: The team Will
be comprid b of entirely home talent
players.
All Of. ne business men OF Pisek
have donated various sums of money
toward the support OF the club and
prospects are that Pisek will have
one Of the strongest baseball organi-
cations in the history of the town.
The following officers were elected at
the meeting: w. Fl. Elznic. man
ager: H.. H. Dvorak, assistant
ager; Albin Loycik. secretary-treas-
urer. Joseph II. Parek. captain. The
players will commence practice inn
ned Ia telv-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25

Ellcr and Marquard will pitch for
the Cincinnati Reds against the Dali
las, Texas leagucrs. at Cisco today.
The Reds break camp tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
POTATOES.

Chicago. March 25.-Potatoes.
! weak: receipts SIS cars: Minnesota,
! Michigan and Wisconsin sacked
round white 81 cents at $1.05 cwt:
bulk round whites $500 Ito cwt;
Minnesota sacked early Ohios mostly
s1.25 cwt. d.