davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-15
Leonard viii not
Fight tor Richard

NEW YORK Dec. 15-Benny Loo
nard, lightweight boxing champion.
viii not light Tor Tex tdckard, even
If he were willing TO give the cham
pion all he receipts" Billy Gibson,
LeonafdH manager. asserted last
night Lib6onss statement was made
IN reply 10 n published announce
ment that Richard would offer Leo
lard 80 per cent OF the receipts for
a bout between the champion and
the winner of the Lew Tender
Sailor Friedman bout Friday night.
Iibson said that Leonard will
detend his title at the stipulated
shtweight limit. 1856 pounds at 2
D. m-' FOR any promoter or organi-
cation In the United States but not
Tor Tex Richard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-15
A Study In staIs Brad.

1t Is suggested that bread a be
kept fresh by placing It in a ireless
cooker Immediately after 1t is removed
from h oven. This suggestion has
been made by Prof. J. r. KATE Of Am
sterdam, who has been trying 10 dis
cover what mixes bread % stale.
He has found that low temperature Is
he chief aus Bread kept at 40
degrees +. was quite fresh at the end
OF IS hours: but when the tempera-
ture was reduced to 122 degrees the
bread began TO grow stale, and con-
tinued TO increase In stRleness down
to about three degrees below the
freezing point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-15
MOORE AND BUFF
FIGHT FOR BANTY
CROWN TONIGHT

MILWAUKEE,. wis. Dec. Is
Johnny Bun Of Jersey City. king Of
oantamw eights. who will defenu ais
title against Pal Moore OF Chicago, be-
fore tho National A. C. here tonlght.
finishing training yesterday. The lit
tie champion finished preparation by
skipping the rope. punching the bag,
and shadow boxing.
Down In Chicago Moore did prac-
tically the same thing. The little box
er who got his start in Memphis ~
beating Kid Williams d~ecisfvely whom
the latter was bantamweight champion
RIVED in 4hts cftu L.. 49,.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-15
Wash. and jeff. Gridders
Start for Coast Dec. "a

WASHINGTON. PA. Dec. 1.-THE
Washington and Jefferson football team
viii entrain for California on Dec. "a.
TO meet the University Of California
squad at Pasadena, Jan. 2, under aus
pices Of the Tournament of Roses. The
men yesterday had signal drill and
other practice on a field covered by
snow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-15

perfectly. The C~oIunbia's are sure
OF being out-sized but with their new
center from South Chicago they are
~hde of a victory.
The Garfield a. G. has won all
games played this season and is also
confident of a victorys this evening.
They have defeated tho North End
Comets and also the X. =. US of East
Chicago.
1t Is hoped that Barbelen. right for
ward for the Columbian. will be able
TO play. He is in Dad shape having
wrench his right arm in the game
against the Be9smer Para Arrows.
This game will Be Of interest 70 ali
who witness It for it he's been rurnored
that both teams nave men who have
the talent Of professionals. The line
up for the Coiumbias Will be: Ciaford.
II; Barbelen, IF; Olsen. c; Collins, rg-
and Hobbs, lg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-15
COLUMb|AS
PLAY EAST
CHICAGO TEAM

After having already played several
good games IF basketball this season
the manager OF the Columbias has
been able to book a game with the
fast Garfield A. C. Of East Chicago for
this evening at the South Side gym
nasium.
The Columbia boys have had a gooo
practice last Tuesday evening and with
a few tips from Coach Bender they are
now able TO use their team work more
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-15

panied by Manager Harry Hochstadter.
Like the champion. Moore sppea-s "in
the pink" and realizes he has q gold
an opportunity to wiz this t1s pound
title.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-15
Purdue Scores Victory
Over Franklin, 1922

LAFALETTE. IND, Dec. 15-Purdue
opened it's basketball season tonight
by defeating Franklin college, AZ to %.
The first half ended "a to 8. The new
varsity five looks faster thai anything
that has represented Purdue on the floor
in years Masters. White. Miller and
Eversnan of last years team played
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
GRAND FORKS
men HELD AT
DEVlLSLAKE
William Emard and Wilford
Day Arrested on Whiskey
Running Charge.
Car Stuck in Mud Near Ed
more and They Were
Forced to Abandon 1t.

William Emard and Wilford Day.
both of Grand Forks are held in the
Ramsey county Jail at Devils Lake to-
day on charge OF whiskey running.
They were arrested at IIakOta yester-
day in an attempt to get back to
Grand Forks.
While driving out Of Edmore We'd
nesday their car ran into slough
and stuck. When they heard that
Sheriff Elliott of Ramsey county had
been informed Of their predicamcnt
they deserted the car and started for
Grand Forks by train, but were taken
OFT the train at Lakota.
Their car was taken out of the
slough yesterday by Sheriff Elliott
and Deputy Sheriff Tom Hanson OF
Ramsey county. The officers also
found seven cases of Pebbleford whis.
key hidden under a straw stack on tho
w. j. Wright farm near Edmore
According to reports from Devils Lake
today. the men are said to have ad
mitted to the sheriff that they hat
hidden the whiskey. which was par
of a load they were bringing to thi!
city. They are reported to have tolc
the sheriff that they were compelled
! to divide their cargo with certain per
/ sons along the road that they nigh
be given clean bill to continue thci
journey.
| w. j. Wright, on whose farm th'
i whiskey was found, is one of Sheriff
I Elliott's deputies and he informed th'
I S;heriff's office Of the presence Of tn,
| alleged runners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
STRIKE SITUATION
in GREAT BRITAIN
is In DEADLOCK

London. April 29.-Negotiauons for
the settlement of the coal strike hav-
ing become deadlocked THROUGH the
rejection yesterday of the govern
ment's temporary subsidy offer by the
representatives of the miners. the
three parties to the dispute. the min
ers. the owners and the government,
have. once more returned4to to theip .e-
spective camps to consider who
should make the next attempt tc
negotiate a settlement and what form
that move should take. Demand for
settlement of the dispute is spreading
among sections of the populace. See
ing the theaters darkened owing tc
slack business. their railways and
street cars running on ske1etuniZed
schedules and the lighting service cut
to the minimum, the public is be-
coming apprehensive.
It is not expected any new move
will be made toward a settlement un.
til next week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
FRANCE IS RIVAL
OF GERMANY IN
POTASH INDUSTRY

New York. April 29.-Tne potash
mines of Alsace, which before the war
were operated by the Germans, but
now are under French control. have
been restored to working order and
France has again become a rival of
Germany in the worlds markets as a
producer of this fertilizing agent
say French agents here. Prior to
the war the Germans controlled vir-
tually the only source of the world s
supply Of potash and while the great
conflict was in progress farmers every
where suffered from lack of it.
With the restoration Of Alsace to
France. French engineers began the
work Of restoring the mines to ac-
tivity and after two years Of effort
now announce that new machinery
has been installed. the extra ction
shafts repaired and refining plants put
in working order
The Alsace potash beds are be-
lieved to be the richest in the world
containing more than 100000 tons
of pure potash and. according to esti.
mates, are capable Of supplying, the
entire world for more than three
centuries. The mines occupy field
lying near Mulhouse. In the mine
corridors the crystalline salts are seer
lying in horizontal strips Of red
white. pink and grey, SO alternating
as to give the impression of an i'm
n,enSe flag
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
FORMER MpVOT
OFFICIALS ARE
UNDER ARREST
Complaints Made by Cliff
ford Wentz Culrninate in
Investigation.

Complaints made by Clifford Wentz
Of Grand Forks formed the basis Of
Investigations conducted by Lane Ma
loney, chief of the federal enforce
ment officers in North Dakota, which
eliminated in the arrest of John
Reed and Charles L. lano. former
Minot police officials, on Tuesday.
The two men. for whom warrants
were issued at Fargo, are being given
a hearing at Minot today, it is under
stood. The two men are charged with
transporting and having in their pos
session. intoxicating liquor. 1t is
claimed that Reed and Lano, posing
as officers, were two of a party of
men who, went out from Minot on
March %. and searched farm near
Y 17fHfai1 ssWentz claims that tt,a twu
knen, and others in the party. on
searching the place found a cache of
whiskey, loaded it into their car. and
also took Wentz' Cadillac. The Cadil-
lac. Wentz says, has not been return
ed to him. He was at the. farm at the
time the alleged raid took place, he
states.
Reed formerly was captain OF the
Minot police force, and Lano served
as chief of police for some time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
REAL LEADERS
OF RED MOVE
JUMPED BONDS
Six. of Men Still at Liberty
Reported to Be Heads of
Movement.

Chicago. April 29.-The real lead
ers in the group OF Industrial Work
ers of the World convicted for anti
government war time conspiracies
have jumped their bond and now are
believed to be furthering revolution
AIRY ideas, federal officials said today
after q final check up of the AZ men
who were to report to the Leaven-
worth, Kansas. penitentiary, follow
ing refusal Of the United States sa-
preme court to review their cases.
Nine convicted men are at liberty,
the others either having reached the
penitentiary or being on their way. ii
was said. Only one Of the conspiracy
chiefs is behind the bars. however.
the others at Leavenworth being
termed small fry or men who hap.
pened to get in the way of the gov
ernment war time dragnet."
Three in Russia.
OF the nine who are free. six are
Hooked on as chief instigators OF the
anti-war activities. Three of these
six are believed to be holding "cab-
met" positions in the Russian sovic'
government and three are believed tt
be in this country. Two Of the re.
tuiS WIN hoSSe AIoL SouA Sh
dered are expected to give up With,
a few days.
i Ralph Chaplin. editor of Solidarity
once the official I. w. W.. organ, wa!
said by federal officials to be the on
lily big gum in the conspiracies nov
at Leavenworth.
big Bill" Haywood is authorita
lively reported to be minister o
propaganda for the Soviet govern
ment. with the task of spreading it
doctrines through many countries
Officials have Virtually lost hope tina
Haywood will return to this country
Vladimir I.ossief. under a twenty
year sentence, now is in Petrograd
according to information here. FL
was appointed commissioner OF immi
grafton and will have charge of tn
admission of all persons exiled from
other countries for anti-governmen
activities. He formerly was publishe
! OF local Russian paper.
, To Czecllo- Slovakia.
Charles Rothfeser.< another VIII
drew twenty yeras' sentence, now
t en- route to Czecho- -Slovakia, accord
ing to information received by fedora
officials and will represent the Soyie
' government in that country. FL
fedited a Hungarian weekly, Bermun
kas. in Cleveland and Chicago befor
his arrest.
George Andreytchine. also under
twenty-year sentence. and exiled from
a Balkan state through his anti-n1ili
, tary activities is missing. but is be
lieved to be in this country. Free
Jakkola of Duluth. and Leo Laukka
also are missing.
These six men-Haywood, Lossie1
Rothfieser. Andreytchine. Jakkol
and I-aukka-were the men who &C
tually organized I. w. W.. anti-wa
activities, according to Clarence T
7 Ciyne, United States district attorney
Patrick J. Brennan, chief of the de
partment of.justice. said he was "pre
pared for trouble Sunday, but did nc
: expect any here"
Il a parade is scheduled, but Chic
: OF Police Fitzmorris has barred tn
1 red flag. though permitting the carry
g ing Of Soviet slogans.
: Circulars advocating overthrow Q
e the governme and May day revo
S luton have been distributed In sew
eral American cities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
Three Lads "Open"
Theater; Price Was
To Have Been z Cents

Chicago. April o9.--Three small
boys. their plans of careers as NOV
ing picture house managers suddenly
interrupted, were held today by the
police. while the hopes of several
hundred children of witnessing screen
dramas at greatly reduced prices were
likewise brought to an abrupt term
ination.
The youths. aged 13, IL and II
years. had gained entrance to a
neighborhood theater which was
closed for remodeling. according to
the police. broke open a drawer con-
tanning films, and then opened the
house for business. charging two cents
admission. Several boys were en-
ployed as musicians.
Two policemen passing the place
last night, hearing music. investigat-
ed and found a large number OF
youthful spectators enjoying the pro-
gram. Upon the appearance Of the
police the patrons fed.
The boys were said to have destroy
ed several dollars worth of film while
operating the machine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
500 IN,FINES
PAID BY THREE FOR
MOONSHINE MAKING

Rhinelander, Wis.,, April 2s.-
Fines totalling $500 were collected
today from three men, two OF whom
were charged with manufacturing
moonshine. Peter Little and Amey
Nice, saloonkeepers in Minocqua,
were each fined $500 and costs ana
sentenced to sixty days in Jail. Mike
O'Malley, proprietor of theSSo hotel.
was, fined $500 and costs and sen
fenced to sixty days in Jail for traf-
ticking in liquor. Oscar Shape, a
member OF the town board Of super
visors of Minocqua, was arrested for
having moonshine still in his bath
room
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
BIG BOND ISSUE
IS SUCCESSFUL

New York, April 2s.]. p. Morgan
& Co. and the First National Bank
acting as syndicate Managers, have
informed participants in the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy railway fin-
AncinE. that subscriptions to the
$3.50, 100000 bond issue will close At
noon tomorrow. This bespeakss the
success Of that offering. the largest
in the domestic financial undertaking
since the close of the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
ship WORKERS
TO GO BEFORE
PRES. HARDING
Fail to Reach Agreement
With Ship Owners aud .
"l Shipping Board.

Washington, April 29.-Failing to
reach an agreement with the ship
ping board and American Steamship
Owners association on basis for re-
adjustment of wages and working
conditions in conference here today,
representatives OF the union an
nounced that they would lay their
case before President Harding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
ROBBERS MAKE BIG
HAUL in AUBURN

Nashville. Tenn. April 2s.-Rob-
,bers who secured $4,000 in cash
and securities from bank at Au-
burn, KY, Tuesday. were captured
near Browder. Ky. today. according
to a message received here from Rus
sellville, Ky. Securities to the value
of 100000 were recovered, it was
said. ....... ....
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
THE WEATHER.

Mlnneaota: Fair tonight;
warmer In west portion; Satur-
day increasing cloudiness; warm
ef In south and west portions.
III North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday; warmer
tonight and in east portion Sat-
urday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
FIRE THREATENS
DOWN TOWN PORTION
OF WINNIPEG TODAY

Winnipeg, Man. April 2s.-The
downtown business district was
threatened with destruction this
morning when fire destroyed the au-
ditorium rink and automobiles stored
in the building valued at 100000.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
SENTENCE OF 90
DAYS in JAIL
AWAITING THEM
Charges Against Men Based
On Speeches Delivered in
Behalf of Nonpartisan
League in Minnesota; Gil
bert is Serving Year in
Prison at Red Wing.

St. Paul, Minn., April ~.
Conviction of A. {. Town
lev, president Of the Nation.
al Nonpartisan league, and
Joseph Gilbert, former Min
nesota manager for the
league, on charges OF con-
spiracy to encourage disloy-
atty during the world war,
was upheld by the state su-
preme court today.
Townley and Gilbert were
found guilty July II, 1919
by a jury in the Jackson
county district court and
sentenced by Judge E. {,
Dean to ninety days in the
Jail at Jackson county. Exc
cution of sentence was de-
layed by appeals.
ICharges against Townley
and Gilbert were based or
speeches the two men dellv'
cred in behalf Of the Nonpar:
tisan league. in Jackson a1lc
other Minnesota counties
They we're convicted after 9
three weeks trial at Jack.
son, MINI.
:. Appeal for a new trial wa:
denied by Judge Dean or
Iuly 81, 1920, and the CASE
was appealed to the state su
preme court, August 2, l92O
Townley was reported II
Broken Bow, Neb., las
night and his counsel here
could not say what would b
the next move OF the. con
victed pair.
Gilbert is serving a year
sentence in the Goodhu'
county jail. at Red Wing
Mimi, for conviction on al
Indictment charging hin
with interference with ell
listments, in violation Of
Minnesota statute. whicl
was upheld as constitutions
by the United States su
preme' court. He was recent
ly denied a pardon by tn
state pardon board.
In their appeal to the stat
supreme court, Townley am
Gilbert charged errors in tn
trial court, but the suprem
court found that ''none Q
the errors of law of whicl
they complain resulted il
their being deprived OF. an.
of their substantial rights,
and their conviction j
therefore sustained and tn
order denying a new tria
affirmed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
Split Rcporte,l.

Houston, Tex. April ga split is
reported here in the national organi-
zation of printers trade unions allied
in support Of the 44-hour week pro-
posed to become effective May 1. ac-
cording to local officials of the press
mems division of the alliance. word
has been received from their nationa,
executive to refrain from taking part
in the proposed May strike.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
Standing Firm.

Indianapolis, April 29.-Officials of
the International Typographical un-
ion declared today that the member
ship of the organization would stand
firmly for the forty-four hour work
week in all book and job offices
throughout the country, starting May
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
DAVIS UNABLE
TO SETTLE a.
HOUR DISPUTE
Can See No Prospect OF
Agreement Between Print
ers and Employers.

Washington, April 2s.--Efforts to-
partment to adjust differences be-
tween printing trade unions and en-
ployers were WITHOUT avail. After con-
ferences with representatives of the
union, Mr.. Davis said he saw no pros
pect of an agreement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
.Oppose Flood Bill,

Washington, April 29.-The war
department is strongly opposed to the
adoption by the house of the Flood
resolution asking why Brigadier Cen
eral Omar Bundy was not recon-
mended for promotion by President
Harding, Secretary Weeks said in a
letter to Chairman Kahn of the mill
tary committee, laid before the house
today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
Il. 9. TOWNLEY Denied a NEW TRIAL
American Reply To
German Reparations
Proposal is Held Up
Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
II. II. E.
Pittsburgh -. 201 900 00X-3 Z l
York and O'Farrell; Cooper and
Schmidt.
Cincinnati
st. Louis
Rixey and Wingo; Revicrc and
Clemons.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
SleNeldHu WV VVO
Bagby and O'Neill; F'aber and
Schalk.
st. Louis 100 O
DtLIOlt 2VV
Sothoron and Severeid; Sutherland
and Ainsmith.
Washington Observation-Disclosures. OF
Philadelphia ............... 90
johnson and Picinich; Rommel and
Perkins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
Not Located.

Omaha, Neb., April 29.-Ehorts to
locate A. c. Townley who is Some
where in Nebraska" or was last night
had not been successful up to late
this afternoon. He was in Broken Bow
last night, but left that town. at a
late hour. His destination was not
known in Broken Bow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
Trial Was Fair.

st. Paul. JMinn., April 29.-The
result is splendid vindication of war
time legislation prohibiting agitation
against the activities of the govern
ment in the conduct of the war" J..
f. Markham. assistant, attorney gen
eral, who represented the attorney
generals office with Attorney General
c. L. Hilton, said today, ''the trial
was fair. The judgment was unassail-
able and justice has been done"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
To Get Hearing.


Washington. April 29.-Organiza-
tions seeking modification Of the pro-
hibition law permitting the sale Of
light wines and beer as beverages will
be given scant opportunity to air their
views before the house judiciary COM
mittee, Chairman Volstead declared
today.
In announcing that the committee
would begin parings May '12 on his
bill to prevent the sale of beer to the
sick on physician's prescription.
Mr. Volstead said consideration would
be confined strictly to the medical
beer and other portions of his new
measure.
Pointing in a statement to the
claim by certain newspapers that
there would be- a demand. for beer as
a beverage, Mr.. Volstead declared the
committee would not waste its time
on such a hearing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
Disloyalty Leader Caught.

Jackson, MINI, April 29.-E. H.
Nicholas, prosecuting attorney at the
trial Of A. G. Townley and Joseph GIL
bert. whose appeal for. a new trial
was denied today by the state SUI
perior courts decision said: $s \:
."I am very glad that the leader Of
3disloyahy has finally been caught.
Continued on. Page 5.JS