davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
ENTERS PLEA OF NOT GUILTY TO
 ROBBING MAILS
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIre1

CENTRALIA, H., Jan. 27.-Loren Williamson, 23, charged Jointly with Guy Kyle, former Free Methodist preacher, with the mail robbery al Mount Vernon, January fl, when $216.- 900 was obtained. pleaded not guilty when arraigned today. He was re- leased under $200 900 bond pending preliminary hearing.
 Williamson, who served in the war. planes his implication in the robbery to Kyle, his partner in the garage business, and asserts he had nothing to do with 1t.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
Railway Executives Say So- lution To Present Crisis Facing Carriers Is Re duced Pay Check
IRenuhlIean A. p. Leased wIrel

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-General wage reductions on the larger railroads will be considered tomorrow by the labor committee of the American Associa- tion of Railway Executives in an eff fort to solve what railroad officials say is a precarious transportation sit Uation. The meeting will make defi- nite recommendations to the associa- tion with a view to bringing the mat ter before the railroad labor board.
 Tomorrow's meeting will be behind closed doors. but it was predicted by railroad officers that the committees recommendation would be for some sort of reduction in wages.
 The meeting is held in accordance with a resolution adopted by the asso- ciation January '. The resout ton brings to the attention of all member roads the necessity to observe all rates of pay and working conditions as es- tablished by the railroad labor board until the same are changed by "or- derly process" M -anwhile, the sub ject was referred to the labor com mittee flor early consideration and reports" Members of this committee include W. R. Scott. president of the Southern Pacific lines in Texas and Louisiana.
 Says Railroads Threatened
 Failure of increased rates to earn the expected revenue, decrease in busi- ness, the present large pay roll and high operating expenses were given as reasons for probable action before the railroad labor board to cut wages.
 Many railroads are in bad financial condition" declared Samuel O. Dunn advisory counsel to the Association o1 Railway Executives. ''This is due to a decline in business and failure of the rates to earn the revenue expected Railroads during September, October | and November when they did theiI heaviest business. failed to earn the 1 large net returns expected.
 ''The roads have made reductions in their forces. made necessary by tho decline in business. They are operat- ing as economically as possible and they find no way out except to reduce
 the pay roll. The 1917 pay roll O,
 s1,700,0000 900 is today increased to $3,. | 700,o0O,000 and as a result many road:
 are in bad financial condition. There
 has been a decline in business unti
 the freight movement is less than two.
 thirds of what 1t was three months ago"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
Bethlehem Steel Go. Issues Report and
 Declares Dividends
! rRepubllean A. D. Leased WIre1


 NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Directors of the Bethlehem Steel corporation today issued a preliminary report of the cor poration's operations for 1920 and de- clared the regular dividends on both classes of preferred stocks. payable i'm quarterly iustallment. A regular quar- terly dividend Of 1h per cent on both classes of common stock also was de- clared
 Total net earnings for 1920 were sS7.S51,554 against S37.441.219 in 1919. Net income of s14.45O,S27 compares with $15.356.s6O in 1919. Orders on hand amounted to S14S.27s.O00 as com pared with S251, ,422.0O in 1919. New business booked amounted to S16S,- 5000.
 Tn a statement President E. C.. Grace expressed the opinion that the low point fin the iron and steel industry had been reached ard that production would increase depending upon the rapidity with which all interests realize the necessity of a return to more nor nal conditions
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
BEGINS MOVING EFFECTS
 TO WHITE HOUSE
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wire


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Moving If the personal effects of President elect Harding and Mrs. Harding into the executive offices of the White House was begun today from the Harding home here.
 Mrs. Harding came from Marion to attend to this work
 The Harding house is to be sold to- gether with the furniture and only few personal belongings have been preserved.
 It was upon the invitation of Mrs Wilson that Mrs. Harding decided to make ready in advance for the change. An antique settee. several chairs, pictures which are heirlooms, and some rare china were among the arti- cles. The single wagon load which was brought to the executive offices of the White House today is expected to remain there until the president-e is inducted into office
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
Bandits OUerpouOer
 Station Employees;
 Escape With $93O
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

DENVER. Jan. 22.-Two unmasked bandits early tonight overpowered Charles F. Lawrence. assistant super intendent of the Union News company, and a negro porter in a room at the Union station here and escaped with $930.
 Mir. Lawrence had just gone to the room on the third floor of the station with the money. the days receipts from the news stand conducted at the station. Tce two men entered, armed with revolvers, and while one kept the official and porter covered with a re- volver the other bound and gagged them.
 The robbers were described as about 25 years old. The robbery was discov- cred a few minutes later
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
B5U Would Grant Moral
 Citizens" Right to SeU,
 Mnn4fUctMre 'Stln1uJH11tS'

PIERRE S. D.. Jan. 27.-Morality is made a basis for citizenship under bin introduced iu the legislature today by Representative Ohman of Beadle county and the right of suffrage would be prohibited to any person who has been convicted by jury on a charge of drunkenness. lying doad-beating bribery, cheating, lOaflng or destruction of family
 The title or tho bill states that it is tho purpose Of strengthening the pro- hibition of saloons. to prevent the sa- looms coming back to eliminate the hoouegRer, the needless expense and crime and preserve religious and per soual liberty by Ca better moral form of temperance law.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
Thrsatena Civil Action

LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. 27--C. A. Sor- enson. attorney in Nebraska for the Non Partisan league, said this eve ming his advices from Nelson were that the league organizers had been driven away from that town by threats and intimidations. He said he intend ed to bring suit in federal court for damages from the men who constitut- cd what he designated as a mob"
 "I was first told that an American Legion committee waited on the league workers" said MT. Sorenson, but Le- zion officers at Nelson have informed me that the committee was not au- thorized by the legion post"
 Nuckolls county is in south central Nebraska, in the Kansas line. It was the scene of a similar disturbance sew eral weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
sWITCHMAN LOSES FOoTiNG-KILLED

COLORADO SPRINGS cOo Jan 2caudo KenseI Midland
 
   making the last switch the the accident He
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
SAYS HOOVER TO BE IN CABINET
NEW YoRl

NEW YORK Jan 2w H. Taft arrived here today from Bermuda to a binet be n in a
  begins sttings Montreal February
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
EX.KAIsER e2 YEARS OLD

DOORN Jan. 27.-The former kaiser observed his sixty today There elaborate ceremony. The condition of the empress is unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
Citizen Committee
 Asks Non-Partisan
 Workers To Lave"
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

NELSON, Neb., Jan. 27-A citizens committee, in which ex-service men were prominent, today waited on the Non- Partisan league organizers, who have been in this vicinity for several days and asked them to leave Muck oils county and stay away. The organ izers complied and four of the five league workers who were in Nelson at the time drove away in the automo- piles in which they have been touring the county
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28

Frederic J. Haskin, Director, The Arizona Republican Informa-
 tion Bureau,
 Washington, D. C.
 I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Paint Boklet Name .....-...--....... Street -.--..-.........-.-7 -r-..--. City .............--..- state .-....-.---.--. ----..
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
ARREST THREE FOR LloUOR. SMUGGLING

DOUGLA
 
  John A. Ialb Bill nc
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
DELAY REPORT ON BILL

WASHINGTON formally reportng bill today by the house
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
LATE TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS
REPREsENTATIVEs To pIsTRIRuTE SEEDS

WASHINGTON, 27.-The today, 16e to
  bill de
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
KILL SUNDAY BLUE LAW BILL

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 27.-The today 25 pending blue bill which prohibited Sunday and amusements.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28

and amusements.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11
Flashes From
Former Fights

Three years after Dss Titzaimmons
lost the heavyweight crown to James
]. Jeffries he tried to get it back and
failed. Jeffries knocked him out in
less time than on their first meeting.
The second encounter vas at San
Francisco, July IS, 1902. and in the
eighth round 1t ended in victory for
the champion. Their first fight lasted
IL rounds.
1t was not because Fit9simmons
was an inferior fighter that he failed
to come back. for h sport critics
said he outboxed Jeffries At every
point. But Jeffries had about the
same capacity for punishment as
Gargantua was reputed to have had
for food and. besides, he had a tre-
mendous advantage in weight. Fitz-
simmons weighed 1872 pounds, while
the champion from California entered
the ring with 22o pounds to back up
his blows.
Ntzsimmons fought a heroic fight.
In the deciding moment Of the bout
Jeffries sent a hard left hand smash
against Fitzsimmons' jaw and fol-
lowed it up with another left to the
stomach that knocked his opponent
to the floor.
F1tzstmmons' fighting power was
crushed. but not his spirit. Badly
dazed. he rose in an effort to continue.
His strength vas gone and he sank
down and was counted out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11
TYC OBBSIl|!L|L
GOING STRONG
Prediction Of skeptics Fail
to Materialize; johnson
Weakening.

Chicago, June 1.-Two Of the
greatest Of baseball players were de
clared last winter by the hot stove
league patrons to have seen their bes:
days. The winter fans agreed that
Ty Cobb would find the handicap OF
Detroit Tigers too great to permit the
stellar playing which made him the
most feared player in the American
league and that Walter johnson of
WASHINGTON, holder Of many pitching
records. was through.
The fallacy Of winter predictions
had been proved in the case of Cobb,
for the Tiger manager is playing as
good ball as at any time in his career
this time Of year. In the case OF
Johnson. however. the records tend to
uphold the winter predictions, for the
r eball' king does not seem to be able
to get started.
Wonder OF Season.
Cobb's work has been the wonder
Of thu season. Always a. slow starter
and we'll down the percentage lists in
the early weeks Of the season, the
Georgia lash is fighting for the league
leadership in batting. stands well to
the top in extra base hitting, is run
ming the bases with all Of his old
~oN 0hl III - .IICtN SOSCk ~ Nv
the whole outield. His arm is cutting
on runners who seek to stretch hits
and many Of the Tigers INT have
been placed in the won column en-
tirely through the work Of the mana
ger-center fielder.
The latest averages give Cobb a
batting average of All, only fourteen
points behind his teammate. Harry
Heilman, who is leading the league.
Cnhh hA0 ~lavAS i~ . 80
cracked out IS hits in 1853 times at
bat. for a total of 10 bases. His safe
blows include two doubles. nine triples
and hve home runs. For the average
player, several of his triples would
have been only doubles. but Cobb con
tinues to stretch his hits to an extra
base. Proof Of his speed is found in
six stolen bases, which, while not the
mark Cobb generally sets for SO
games. still is a faster pace than any
other veteran can stand.
johnson Weakening.
Walter johnson has never been the
his ambition last summe by hurting
a no-hit game. The great pitcher had
a sore arm after that and numerous
trips to physicians seem to do little
good, johnson always maintaining a
games won and lost percentage far In
advance Of his team, this rear is far
behind his teams record. Washing
ton has maintained a better than 500
mark through most of the season. but
johnson has won only two Of his
teams score of victories and is credit
ed with four losses for an average
Of .333.
Further proof that johnson is moi
the hreball king Of past years ts found
in the innings pitched, al he has per.
mitted 10 hits for 81 runs in So in.
nings. Always a hurler with good
control considering his speed, johnson
has walked twenty men, an average OF
nearly four to the nine inning game
Frequently pounded out of the boz
this year and many times a failure
as a relief hurler. johnson has showr
virtually none OF the pitching form
(which made him the league leader ir
past years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11
Electricians
Get IL Scores
In s INNINGS

The Electric Construction crew had
things their own way in the city
league game last evening with the
Mercantile aggregation at the Uni
versity park, piling up IL counters in
the five innings played, their oppon-
ents only getting 4 runs.
The Mercantile crew led by one
run in the third frame with the score
3 to 2, bnt in the fourth, the Mer-
camille boys blew up and the Elec-
tricians ran wild on bases on a series
of errors, bringing nine TALES in In
this frame. McPhee brought in the
last run for the Electricians in the
fifth also through an error.
Shue and Hutchinson crossed the
plate for the Mercantile in the first
frame by passed balls on third, while
Hutchinson and Bliven brought in one
a piece in the fourth and fifth frames,
the former clouting a two-bagger ana
then stealing home. Jack Carl for
the Mercantile also had a two-sacker
to his credit.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Electricians ........110 91-12 3 5
Mercantile .......201 10 2; !
Batteries: Goldberg and Streiberg;
Bliven and Shue.
Both pitchers worked good. Bliven
getting 5 strike-outs and allowing on
ly 2 hits. but was not given the sup
port for a winning. game. Goldberg
struck out IL men n allowed only 3
hits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, June 11.-Wheat prices
were easier at the opening Of the
Chicago board of trade today Trans
actions were largely from the pro-
fessional element. July started 1 to
2 cents lower at $1.345 to 1.ss Ia;
September opened similarly down Al
SLIT Ia to III 3-4. Buying devel-
oped after the break reached a point
. cents of yesterdays close and it
continued on rumors Of black ust in
Nebraska and some Indications Of a
possible wet harvest in other sections:
In the corn pit recent extended
hedges changing between July and
September resulted in bringing the
two options together. July started
1-S cents lower at 81 7-s to 81 and
September opened 3-S to IL cents
lower at 81 to 81 1-s.
Oats were easier with other grains.
July opened at 81 1-S to 81 Ia.
Provisions were quiet. There val
some tendency to buy or the breaks
but trade was small.
Rust reports persisted and the SEN
timent turned bullish, the close being
near the top for the session. July
wound up At 1.3S 1-2 to 1888 IA and
| September at ia 3-4 to 1924.
The corn market turned strong with
wheat, July and September moving
in unison. Both options closed at 60
81 to 81. E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11
1oxIoB TO S1ooEXo1DB1D or N
oR02A A23Q82R3IQ 6QlRAn..

Hoxxm TO sTooK1o1D81s or N
01o1A A111DBr910 COMPANY.
Pursuant to resolution OF the Board
OF Directors Of the Microba Antiseptic
Company:
Notice is hereby given to the stock
holders Of the Microba Antiseptic Com
pany hat . special meeting Of said COM
pany will be held at it's Office at No. II
South Fourth street. in the City and
County Of Grand Forks, State Of North
Dakota. on the 18th day Of August,
1921. at s o'clock p. M for the purpose
Of considering and voting upon the
proposition to amend the Articles Of In
corporation of said company. changing
and converting 1000 shares $500, oo0. oo1
Of the Common Capital Stock Of said
company into 1000 shares Of Preferred
Stock Of the par value Of 5000 each,
withHnt voting power. bnt sharing
dividends, n entitled to the arst
dividends declared up tt includink
s&. And said meeting will be for the
further purpose of considering and
voting upon the proposition to amend
the Articles of Incorporation IF said
company increasing the number Of d.
rectors from three to i've.
Dated at Grand Forks, N. D., this End
day Of June, 1921. III =
B. F. BRocKHow,
Secretary,
August 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11
GRAND FORKS NEW
BALL E A TO PLAY
NORTHWOOD SUNDAY

Under the management of Jack
Hanline, a new Grand Forks baseball
team organized recently will go to
Northwood for it's first game Sunday.
The Grand Forks team will play the
Northwood city team at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon and will go with
the intention Of giving the Northwood
aggregation its hardest rub of the
season. Last evening a number of fans
witnessed a mappy workout of the
team at Dacotah park when 1t turned
out for practice.
Every member Of the team is. a
good player n the fact that Sun
days game will be the first for the
new organization will add to the en-
thusiasm the men are showing.
An exceptionally good battery has
been signed up by Hanline. The pitch
err is Needham and the catcher is
Powers. Both men have done much
baseball playing.
The new team has a number OF
games booked for the summe and
will make trips to various towns ir
this district.
h" Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11
DULUTH
GRAIN.

| GRAIN.
Duluth, Mimi, June 11.-ReportA
Of black rust in parts Of Nebraska led
ITO active bidding and covering in the
Advanced. July wheat closed 2 cents
Ip at 1.45 bid and September 2 cents
hp at LES bid: July durum closed 2
ia up at Isl bid: September 2 cents
lMp at 1873 bid and October unchang-
ed at.1.75 asked. :"
F1axseed broke 2 cents at the start
and then ~recoveries were made. on,
buying by crushers and a strong spot
situation. July max closed unchanged,
lat 1.94 bid; September, IL cent og at
1l.s6 asked, and October ,1-2 cent og
at 1875 1-2. s54
Flaxseed broke 2 cents at the start
and then recoveries were made on
situation. July 1ax closed unchanged;
ut 1874 bid: September 10 cent OF at
1876 asked. and October IL cent OF
mt 1876 10.
Spot rye closed 1 Ia UP at 1885 and
July 1 IL up at Les bid. Oats closed
changed at 45 @ 63c and No. 3 yellow
corn 1 7-8 cents up at SO. Ia.
Closing: Wheat No. dark north
ern on track 1.57@1.88: No. 2 lar
northern I5101.Ss nominal: No. 5
dark northern F1.39@1.62 nominal;
\ INC. i AMBER Qurum on CAck l.o1V.
1.e3i No. 2 amber durum 1.53@ 1.61:
No. 1 durum 1855; No. 2 durum 1.53:
eNo. / mixed durum 1855; No. 2 mixed
idurum ISL.
Faxseed on track and to arrive
1873; July 1874 bid September 1876
asked; October 1875 1-2.
Oats on track 1875 Ia. 4 w
Rye on track 1856; arrive ISL; July
i1.26 bid. 5 ~
Barley on track $50 So.
Corn No. 8 yellow So 1-2.
Duluth, MINI, June 1l.-Elevafor
receipts OF domestic Grain: Wheat 9S,--
300 bushels corn 10000; oAts 3e,-
700; barley 7,4oo: 1890; nag
$500. .@ Fss
shipmsnt.: Wheat 200 eu.hela:
oats $500. Gs :
Y Duluth car inspections:t Wheat Nos.
1 and 3 dark northern and Nos.e1Sand
2 northern 21;B No. 2 dark northern,
and No. : northern Is: other spring
q: Noa.@1 anu q amber durum and
Nos.1 and 2 durum IA: No. 8 amber
a durum and No. B durum 81: other dur
llum g.: Nos 4 and 2 dark hard winter
and Nos ! ana ghardswinter s; mixed
las; all wheat 11s:. flax s mixed
grain IL corn IA: 10; rye -; all
grains Isl; on track 2e3:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11
FIVE HORSES 10
START DERBY TODAY

Cincinnati. Ohio June I.-FYve
thoroughbredss were cArded to start
In the 3Sth running%Sof I the Latonia
derby ct LAtonia this afternoon. OF
these Behave Yourself, winner Of the
Kentucky derby. ana Black Servant.
winner OF: the Blue Grass, takes and
the Proctor Knott handicap, will vi
as the p. +. Bradley entry and are
expected to rule al favorites. RAN
COON: from the stable of former n
choice. with Uncle velo and Brother
Batch, the outsiders.
The probable starters. weights and
Jockeys are: Black Servant. 11s.
Lyke. n sa
Uncle velo. 12s. Pool.
Behave Yourself. 13l. Thompson.
Brother Batch, 126, Garner.
RanEoon, 12S.-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11
NEW YORK
STOCK,

New York, June .11.-Low records
for 4 year or n.ore were made by
leading issues In the course OF; today's
short but moderately active dealings
on the stock exchange. Further de-
preston seemed TO result largely from
the more aggressive operations OF
shorts. but signs OF additional liquida-
ton were mot lacking. Oils, includ-
Ing Standard OIL Of New Jersey anu
Mexican Petroleum. losta2 to s spofnts.
steels .and Equipments, notably
Crucible, Harvester, preferred. New
York Airbrake and General Electric.
fell L to 3 IL and motors, sugars and
tobaccos forfeited l. to ; points.
Coalers were heaviest Of the rails, de-
cnning / to 3 points, but Southern
Pacific, preferred, showed consptcn-
GUS strength. The closing was heavy.
Sales Appropriated 100000 shares.
The week end session on p stock
market opened with an extension OF
the recent general reaction. Steels.
oils and equipments, shippings and
sugar were again most susceptible to
pressure. Losses of one to three
points were sustained in the early
|tradings by Crucible Steel, Pressed
Steel Car. Baldwin Locomotive. tMexi-
can Petroleum; General Asphalt and
American Sugar. Other heavy to
weak issues embraced United Fruit.
American. Can, preferred, Atlantic
Gulf. Famous Players and Columbia
Graphaphone, preferred. The only
railroad issue to show marked
heaviness. was Northern Pacific which
declined 1 SIS points.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11
ADAMS LOST GAME
TO Iona SCORE 81

Iona, N. D.. June s.-Loma de-
feated Adams yesterday on, the local
diamond, . to l.. in a we'll played
game. Hard hitting by the home
club featured the contest. A homer
BY Vinje in the 9th inning, with three
a on, rounded out a well-earned
victory.
shanks. pitching for Iona. was in
treat form, allowing four scattered
hits and striking out Is batters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11
ZSPQRIINGNEM n
Ten to One
Shot Beats
Old Record

Belmont Park, June 10.-Goal-
ef, q selling platter and q 10 to I
shot, today c~stAhlssbed . worlds
recnsd In winning the Baystde
handicap.
He ran the mile and q fur3ong
In 1:4S flA&, . nth 81 second
under the time set BY Man o. War
last year.
GoAler also lowered the track
record by lis seconds, which
was held by War 0OUd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11
CARDINALS m4EAN Sweep,

CARDINALS CLEAN SWEEP.
St. Louis, Mo-, June 1o.-St. Louis
made a clean sweep of the series with
Brooklyn by taking today's game 8 to
8. The Cardinals continued their
heavy hitting. touching three Brook
lyn pitchers for thirteen hits, among
them home runs by Mann and .LAvan.
Today was st. Louis seventh consecu-
tive victory. Scores.
r. H. e.
Brooklyn ....o2o o1o ooo-3 .
st. Louis .....111 go 1ox- 8 IL 1
Ruether, Miljus, Bailey and Tay-
lor; Lavan, Walker and Dilhoefer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11
M NEWS:

steady with yesterday's average; faff.A,
Ely good clearance: tops $40 for sfiftyN
hogs; practical limit 5.36: bulk SOC \
to- S.25: pigs 40 to l5 ents8ioWe
Sheep receipts 5000; receipts to-.
with week ago aged lambs rs to- 100
lower springs 100 to 1876 lower;
sheep steady to Is lower.