davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22

Hensle: who plays right end for the
x1satofs, showing some excellent
work in drop kick practice,
Parade on Field.
Headed by KEN Temples famous
Grand Forks marched onto the field
shortly before $3.50 o'clock. Vic Ras-
mussen. former student of the uni
Vermty. made an impressive appear
ance as drill major. T. B. Elton, the
states attorney, and president of the
ctan' marched at their head.
Game Begins.
= North Dakota won the toss, and
cho1e to Kick to South Dakota. Collins
received the kick, and returned the
ball to his IS yard line.
Mcdowell made two yards through
the line. Metzger made five more on
pass formation. Jud Mayer made a
nne stop. Mcdowell made it first
GOWN. Collins made yard of tackle.
South Dakota men are giving runners
excellent interference. Mcdowell ad-
ded a yard. North Dakota line ap-
peared weak. Quinstel broke away
for 10 yards. putting the ball on
North Dakota's IS yard line, Quintet
was tackled from behind after MAX
Ing a yard. Metzger was thrown for
a loss. Mayer made a splendid tackle,
Forward pass Quintet to Hengle, was
incomplete. 1t is fourth down and II
yards to 90. Quintet attempted a drop
Kick from the ~ yard line but failed
North Dakota's ball on the 20 yard
line.
Conn1y made 6 yards around end,
Conmy added four more on the other
side. Mayer made it first down. Burk-
man made four yards OF tackle,
South Dakota was penalized .five yards
for off-sde. Robertson failed to gain
on a wide end run. He made a ward
through the line on the next play.
q On an of tackle play, Robertson
made Is yards, 1t was a brilliant per
formance on the part of all the North
Dakota men. Burkman made yards
through the line. North Dakota failed
to gain. Robertson made within a
Few inches Of, the first down. North
Dakota has carried the ball from
their own 20 yard line to South pa
kota's 40 yard line. Jud, Mayer made
1T first down, ,Burknnan made 2 ,yards
kon 4 short end run. Conny adde
7%through' tackle. Mayer made sits ,first
dpMni through the line. TIE Flickers
! taetlLgs sare showing a wonderful often.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22

sive. Ball now on the South Dakota
20 yard line.
Time out for Metzger
Conmy made yards around left
end. Robertson made a wide end run,
adding yards. Burkman added
yards through tackle.
The North Dakota formation is
following the visitors.
Mayer made it first down. Robert
son added four on short end run.
Conmy made s of the other tackle
Mayer added yard. Robertson failed
to gain on q pass formation. South
Dakota's bali on their own Is yard
limo.
Quintet was thrown for five yard
loss when tackled by Brodie' behind
the line. North Dakota penalized s
yards for off side. South Dakota's
first down on own 90 yard line and
Metzger failed to gain. Metzger made
yard. tt'a
The first quarter ended with the
ball in South Dakota's possession on
their own 26 yard line.
S"c~e-North Dakota o. South Da-
kota o.
A few minutes later came the Ro-
'tary club and representatives of the
Commercial lclub, headed by the
Grand Forks Municipal band.
Just as the unive. .ity band struck
up the old battle song. North Da-
kota-" Coach Davis ran onto the field
North Dakota team sizes up pretty
we'll alongside of South Dakota, al
though the visitors appear to have an
advantage in weight.
Jack Jacob, cheer leader, put the
students through their PAGES in cheer
ing and singing.
Captain Allison of South Dakota is
out of the game today. He broke his
nose in practice Thursday. Patrick
will play left end in his place.
Tho Lineup.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22

Dakota Field, Grand Forks
North Dakota university today is eel
Homecoming day, the feature
attraction of which is the annual foot
ball contest with South Dakota uni
,versity.
The day is ideal for football, al
though brisk north wind is making
it little uncomfortable for the spec
Many Alumni.
The grand stand, which began to
fill carly, Is sprinkled with many
alumni Of North Dakota, among
whom are several of the football stars
of other years. Among the old letter
mon back for todays reunion and
came are: Chick Andy Conmy Of
Fargo; Art Netcher Of Fessenden;
Walter Schlosser, of Grand Forks;
Al Farnum, of Arthur; Jay Bliss and
of Devils Lake; Thor Dahl, of Park
River; Vic WARDROBE, Of Leeds, and
Paul Barnes, of Valley City.
The oldest football star here today
is Sam Radcliffe of Larimore, who
played center in the F1ickertail team
Of 1894. He graduated the following
year.
The South Dakota team appeared
on the field twenty minutes before
the time scheduled for the game.
They are a formidable looking gang
Of huskies, averaging over 1s0 pounds.
Gala Occasion.
Business men of Grand Forks have
united today to make this homecom-
ing contest the biggest in the history
Of the institution. The Kiwanis and
Rotary clubs, backed up by the Com
merrial club directors are coming out
in a body. Welcome Home, Old
Grads is the legend upon huge
Rotary club sign on the east side Of
NJ Roads tiaadsng 4, 10 the field are
Ebiack sWtt iii autos and trucks, all Ct
III 4 AreS Easrying more fans than
Efiis spf ieaity ought to permit g t..s'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
FRIGHT is CAUSE OF
DEATH OF AUTOIST

oconto, Wis. Oct. Alphonse A.
Elky, 81. OF Townsend, died from the
effects OF fright and excitement caused
by the overturning of an automobile
in which he and two brothers were
riding. 49, t5 ID
While his two brothers were pick
ing up articles. thrown from the ma
chine, Alphonse seated himself upon,
the running board Of the car and
a few minutes later dropped over
dead.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
Coarse Grains Cut.

Washington. Oct. 22.-Freight rates on wheat and
av throughout the middle and ordered
duced by the Interstate Commerce commission today the
reduction amounting oneaf of the increase given the
railroads in 1920
The commission also found the present rates
grain including rye and mlllet to be unjust and
unreasonable and ordered them to be fixed generally at l
per cent less than the tariff prescribed for wheat
Rates commodities recognized as products OF the
named grains including -four feed and finished se-
finished manufactures the commission held would be TN
lust and unreasonable unless reduced to relationship cor
responding to the rates the materials he de-
though chiefly affecting producing territory in the
west the commission stated would make rate reductions
in certain portions of the territory necessary
The railroads directed to make reductions as
soon as practicable and not later than November 90 1921
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
ON
SURIAX REACHED
Makes Maximum so Per
Cent on Incomes in Ex-
cess of $500, 600.

Washington, Oct. 22.-The compro-;
mise income surtax pan, ernbodying
a maximum rate of SO per cent, was
adopted today by the senate.
The vote on the Calder proposal
was 81 to Is, the supporters being Re-
publicans only.
They were Bursum. New Mexico;
Calder, Cameron Dillingham;, Edge.
Ernst. Fernald, Frelinghuysen, Hale.
keyvs. Mclean, Moses, New, Page
and Smoot
The senate voted today. 43 to %,
against continuing after this year.
the present surtax rates on that por-
ton of incomes in excess of s1Oo. 900.
The proposal was made by Senator
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
Grain Grower. Plan
s55 ,.s A Renewal OF Drive

\ Chicago. Oct. 22.-The u. 8. Grain
Growers. Inc, today announced that
solicitation of memberships viii start
In Minnesota shortly afternoon Mo-
vember l. ]. 8. Jones, organization
director of the Minnesota Farm Bu-
reau Federation 4 will be In charge.
Mr.. Jones will establish schools with
in the next ten days to train SOLICITORS.
Organisation work will start in
Storey county Iowa next Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22

Following are today's developments
in the threatened railroad strike: ~
San Antoaio-Trainmen on the In
ternational and Great Northern go
forward with plans to strike at noon,
despite orders from the labor board.
Leaders say only W. G. Lee, prea-
dent Of the brotherhood. can prevent
a. walkout., Il.
Z Cleveland Lee declares men.s / are
prepared 70 strike On three ;greHpdss
the wass of juy 4. pfop6ss dfur-
;ther wage cuts, and thess proposed
elimination of certain rules. ~
Washington =, President Harding
and other governmental agencies
maintain "hands off, attitude to give
labor board ample opportunity to ef-
feet a settlement. ~ II
Chicago-Labor board completes
plans for hearing unions and roads
next Wednesday. Telegraphers, shop
crafts and clerks continue conference
to decide whether or not they will join
brotherhoods in strike move.
Chicago, Oct t22-(By the. Associ-
L
road labor board at 2 p. M, was with
out official advices that the trainmen
on the International and Great Nor
thern railroad of Texas had quit their
places. ~
A The board, however, went into ses-
sion on receipt of newspaper reports,
to discuss what action shall be taken
for the violation of Yesterdays order
to the unions to pressEye the status
quo. -
Tclegraphers to Stxke.
Just as the railway labor board
went into session today word came
from the hotel where the Order OF
Railroad Photographers is in session,
that the union has decided to Join the
brotherhoods and quit work ii the
strike becomes effective.
T.. "Our general chairmen have con-
cluded their deliberations and are re-
turning to their respective headquar-
ters to complete their preparations
for making the strikesefective on the
same railroads and dates named in
the strike order of the other trans
portation organizations"
Presidents Statement.
President E. j.. Manion Of the tele-
graphers, issued the following state
ment: y
''The grand officers and general
committee OF the Order. of Railroad
Teiegraphers have decided that the
i order will participate in the strike
with other railroad employees for the
purpose OF compelling a storation
Eof the wage decreases made effective
oh the railroads Of the United States
July /. 1871" e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
II MAKES
new / WAT'TEMPT TO
REGAIN THRONE (! J!
Former Emperor of Austria
Reported to Have Arrived
in Burgenland.
TRIP is MADE
IN AIRPLANE
Provisional Government is
Said to Have Been Form
ed by Andrassy.

Vienna, OCT. 22.-(By The Associat-
ed Press. )-Former Emperor Charles
Of Austria Hungary arrived at Oeden-
burg, BurGenland, Friday afternoon in
an airplane from Switzerland, accord
Ing to an oedenburg message today,
ward Budapest, escorted by OeSten-
burg troops.
Government Set Up.
A provisional government, the ad-
vices state, has been formed In Burg
der Count julius Andrassy, former
Austro- Hungarian foreign minister.
A message which reached tho en-
tente mission this morning, confirmed
tho advices that former Emperor
Charles had arrived at Oedenbtrg In
an airplane.
This message. places the time Of his
arrival at Thursday afternoon.
The railway and telephone and
telegraph lines have been cut at the
Hungarian frontier. ,i33s
Tho situation In Vienna IL tense, AZ
the regult Of tho former rulers SEN
sational move.
1t is rumored that the csechss are
mobiltzing. s y, e
The Austrian government announc-
ed this forenoon that all preca utions
had been taken to deal with the SIT
uation. The entire police force. and
the city guards, including the re-
0erves, were called out. and extra
ammunition was dispatched to the
frontier forces.
Political observers believe that the
Austrian supporters Of the ex-emper-
or will suspend any action in hts be-
half on Austrian territory pending a
decisive outcome Of his venture into
Hungary. N II
The Oestenburx forces Immediate
ly went over to Charles upon his ar
rival at Oedenburg. and he Was pro-
claimed king, according to the mes
sage. u,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
STRIKE BEGINS upon
TEXAS RAILROAD; RY.
TELECRAPAERS TOQU|T


Of
working conditions
81" SERIOUS STRIKERS
&.
brother
valkou
individual
achvc q .
crafts Of all the unions strike
President Jewell would
NJ.
conditions the
action 4
~ COOPERATE!
which six unions aiated with the
witt the other n in
Of Of
Of
Shipbmldcs Helpers America
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22

NoTBALL EXTRA ToDAY.
/. / he Herald will issue q football
extra this afternoon at the close
OF the North Dakota-South Da-
k0ta football game: 1t will Also
carly Whist other football scores
may be available at that time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
q Central News dispatch from Vienna
TO have arrived at Oedenburg in the
airplane with her husband.
Horthy Leaves

y -. Wy Inc Associated .PreSA.) s.rs.
:. Vienna. Oct. 22.-Admiral, Horthy.
here to have fed from Budapest this
morning following news of the arrival
or the ex-Emperor Charles in> his for
mer domain. Budapest advices state
that a legitimate government has
been formed there.
The district Of Burgenland is dis
puted territory lying along the from
tier between Austria and Hungary. 1t
was awarded to Austria. but was oc-
cupied some months ago by Hungar-
ian irregular troops. At a conference
held In Venice last week it was de-
cided that Bureenland should be
turned over to Austria, but that Oed-
enburg and its surrounding district
should hold plebiscite which would
decide the future status Of that i'm
mediate territory. Hungarian leaders,
particularly former Premier Fried
erich, declared they would not with
draw the Hungarian troops>sin the
district.
Behind the attempt Of the Hungar-
ians to retain possession OF Burgen-
land there has been the threat Of a
return of West Hungary Of former
Emperor Charles After he returned
to Switzerland late last March, he
was given until September Il to de-
eide upon permanent place Of resi-
dence outside of Switzerland. This
time was lated extended indefinitely
but 1t was known the Swiss govern
ment was anxious for him to leave
the country, as it feared monarchist
conspiracies which might involve
Switzerland in controversy with the
Allies.
When Charles attempted to retain
power there was a threat on the part
OF the little entente-consisting Of
'Cxecho- -Slovakia. JuEo- -Slavia and Ru-
mania-to take military action
against Hungary if Charles was not
forced to leave the country. The Al
lied governments also made repre-
sentatfons to Admiral Horthy. the
Hungarian regent. in an endeavor to
secure the expulsion Of Charles.
Paris, Oct. 22.-The Hungarian
government will &C: as 1t did on the
occasion Of the previous attempt of
former Emperor Charles to- resume
the, throne in Hungary. according to
Information obtained here today. and
will take measures to expel the
former monarch from Hungarian ter
Htory. it is declared.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
ITR6pOPS no RE REnIJCED

Washington, Oct. 22.-The gradual
withdrawal of American troops from
Germany, expected to start within two
weeks, will involve reduction OF the
American forces there to about onet
ha ( of the present strength OF 1880
officers and men. The reduction win
be accomplished by the middle 0f
next March.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
Would Anect Canada,

Montreal, Oct. 22-Railroad Off
ctals In eastern Canada said yesterday
that should the rail strike in the Unit
ed States r,aterialize. serious conse-
in connection with freight movements
especially OF coal throughout the do
minion. z,s. 5
II Montreal ard other manufacturing
centers are largely dependent on the
United States for their coal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
No Immediate Action.

Chicago. Oct 22-The United States
railroad labor board probably will
take no Immediate action If the train
men on the International and Great
Northerni strike today, members of
the board stated,
If they go out oday they are in
defiance of the boards order yester-
day" G. W. W. Hanger, member of
the board. said.
1T is probable, however. that the
board will defer. action until after the
hearing here next Wednesday. when
the big four brothernoods, the switch
mems union and all class "A roads
have been cited to appear.
The labor board announced this
afternoon that 1t had been advised J.
Stanley Joyce, president OF the Tre-
mont and Gulf railroad. had .tele-
graphed Eugene Ford. general man
aser Of the road, At Winfield, La.
suggesting he respect the boards or
ders and suspend plans to break con-
tracts with tho unions.
Later Mr.. Joyce presented letter
to the board declaring, that all union
/ men on the road h7d accepted the
cancellation of their contracts and no
dispute existed. He quoted q telegram
said to have been sent to the brother
hood.
joyce Quotes Message.
He quoted q telegram said to have
been sent to the brotherhood chiefs
BY their Representatives to that ef-
feet. IA "
The telegram from the union said
Il We held a meeting with the man
aSement Of the road on the Goth and
came to an agreement satisfactory to
everyone"
All old employees will be retained,
Mr.. Joyce said. a
Government Calm. n
ahlsa ~ nm Oct 4 4. 7, q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
Football Bulletins

South Bend Ind, Oct. 22.-Score
end first period: Notre Dame 0, Ne
braska 0.
Ann Arbor. Mich. Oct. 22,Ascore
end second period: Ohio State Z,
Michigan o.
Urbana, Oct. 22-Score end second
period: Wisconsin s, Illinois ..
New Haven. Conn, Oct. 22-seore
end second period: Yale 0. Army O..
Cambridge, Oct 22.-Score end
first period: Harvard Z, Penn State
O. S.ti.t. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
Ensprets. Arr3yea.

fRy The Associated Pre>sl
M London. Oct. 22.-Formef Empress
Zita Of. Austria Hungary is reported III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
RAILWAY FUNDING
BILL is FAVORABLY
REPORTED IN SENATE

Washington. Oct. 22.-The admin.
istration bill for funding 100000
900 Of railroad debts was reported fa-s
vorably today by the, senate inter.
state commerce committee with
amendments by Senator Cummins,
Republican. Iowa. chairman. broad
enins the nnancdng operations.
z
THE WEATHER.
North Dakota Fair tonight:
slightly colder In cast and
waEsner In extEssne west portion;
Sunday unBettlcfl. s. 81
MlnncSota-F Fair tonight and
Sunday; coSilef tDnlga1t.. NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
Strike Begins. !.

n = SCflke bcsstnS. M =
Dallas, Tex, Oct. 22.-Reports
reaching here up to 1 o'clock this aft
ernoon indicated the walkout Of
switchmen and brakemen on the In,
ternational and Great Northern be-
gan in some places as scheduled at
noon, San. Antonio reported approx
mately $50 men walking out on the
division with headquarters there.
Thirty men were reported out at Fort
Worth, t150 at, Houston and ten al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
RY. SHOP WORKERS Will NOT STRIKE
WESTERN WHEAT AND Hay RATES CUT
North and South Dakota In u
Warm Battle at University
Field This Afternoon
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
North Dakota scored<in
the second quarter and at
the end of the first half the
score was: North Dakota, z;
South Dakota, O..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
JOB. 1.

Haiston,5 Tex Oct. 22.-.-7Armed
guards took up pa.rol duties at the
International and Great Northern
yards here at noon as $50 trainmen
members of the brotherhood abans
doned their work. w. -
Switching in the yards was, at a
standstill but operating officials said
all passenger train crews will be- main
tained. the place of the strikers being
filled by new men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
Orders Sent.

Washington, Oct. 22.-1nstructione
covering the course OF action to be
pursued by federal authorities in Tex
as II the strike on the International
and Great Northern railroads called
for noon today, is carried, were in
preparation. this forenoon at the de-
partment of Justice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
(;nvcrnnent (,eI,,,

.7 IS q CiOvCf mMient Calm. . q
washington. Oct. 22.-With the
railroads aiid the labor unions. ac-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22

CONTINUED on psge ,1o.1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-08
ELLA BOOLE, STATE w. c.
T, u. HEAD WAS SPEAKER

nv Evening News staff Correspondence
TOTTENVILLE, April 8.--Mrs.
Ella Boole, state president or the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union was the speaker last night at
the annual meeting of the Totem
willie Union held at the South Bap-
fist church. Mrs. Boole gave an
interesting talk with regard to the
enforcement of the prohibition law
and of the work hat the organlza-
ton was doing throughout the state
and nation Mrs. Kate Nance, re-
elected president of the local union,
for tho t~wenty-second time, presided
at the evening session and intro
duced the speaker. The annual meet
ing began in the afternoon when the
election of officers took place. Mrs.
Sadie Hall. of Westerleigh, the coun-
ty president. and Mrs. r. J. Hen
erickson of Port Richmond, the
county secretary, were present at the
afternoon session and conducted the
election. Mrs. A. H. Yetman and
Mrs. Arthur Locke conducted the
devotional service in the afternoon,
TF"' T. +. Bimdenberger, was at the
piano.
Il. the evening Madame Abbie
Clarkson Totten had charge of the
music. when two of her pupils ap-
speared. Miss Anna May Walsh, of
Tottenville, played two brilliant
numbers on the piano, which were
compIimented very highly and Her
bert Burlington, of Texas, sang Just
As I Am" by banks and the
"Palms." both in a pleasing
mare was a good turnout of mem
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-08
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hartman OF
Elizabeth, were visitors at Prime
Bay yesterday.
Mrs. Bessie Browne and Mrs.
Harry Sharrott were at the Metho-
dist conference in Newark yester-
day.
Commander John Benning OF
Beauvais Post American Legion.
with John Glisman and Louis Brown,
were at the funeral service held at
Hoboken. Wednesday,, for the 1872:
dead soldiers brought home from
France. A brother of Glisman is
among the dead.
Mrs. Adelaide Graham visited In
Perth Amboy yesterday.
William Horton of Manhattan, was
a local visitor at Prince Bay yester-
day.
William Cole, of Prince Bay road,
who died suddenly at his home on
Sunday, was buried with Masonic
nonors in Bethel cemetery, yester-
day.