davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10

Team No. 2 VS.. Team No. 4.
Team No. VS.. Team No. 3.
The dates when games in the tour
nament will be played are as follows
Monday evening" Nov. IA.
Monday evening, Nov. 81.
Monday evening, Nov. %.
Monday evening, Dec. 5.
Monday evening, Dec. IL.
Monday evening, Dec. 10.
All games, will commence at 7:30
?. NJ. unless otherwise specified. 1t
has been mutually agreed that the
two teams losing the largest num-
ber of games in the tournament will
be hosts to the winners at banquet.
Considerable interest is being mani
Tested in the coming tournament, and
each captain is very optimistic as to
his respective team being victorious.
Following is the list of members
of the various teams entered in the
six weeks tournament:
TEAM NO. ONE
G. A. Reed, Captain.
Walter Law, Earl Hobbs, E. G.
Griffey, E. v. Kuhns, Carl Pidgeon,
c. H. Peterson, Ben Wilkinson, L. W.
ntyIlOluS, VIII. oEdiut, mari NCAu-
tyre, L. E. Ragan, Guy Pool, B. L.
Austin, C. w. Rozell.
TEAM NO. TWO
C. A. Law, Captain.
w. A. Anderson, E. NJ. Sigsbee, c.
Jones, C. w. Labaree, Guy Smelser,
E. s. Eastlack, R: c. Hunter, c. s.
Deily, Ute Depue, T. c. Terry, Dale
Harrison, R. F. Startling, Robert
Walrath, Bert Achenbach.
TEAM NO. THREE
P. R. Mcdowell, Captain.
Fred Wilson, Earl Hamilton, Carl
Williams, Honore Lanckriet, E. L.
Foster, A. E. Lanning. W. W. Vaught,
Fred Filatreau, B. D. Parker, e. L.
Brennan, Jacob Frickel, Edgar Lee
J. F. Hart, L. B. Stalcup:
TEAM NO. FOUR
v. H. Rowland, Captain.
C. F. Schroeder, E. N. Kelsey, q
H. Austin, A. Galusha, Denver vii.
son, Earl Gantz, A. D. Mawhinney, II
H. Hodges, P. M. Place, F. G. Dutton
H. ]. Smelser, John Spells, T. M
Duncan. R. S. Dye.
Official Score-keepers-Percy Nc
Cone and Clarence Barnes:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10
East Siders Defeat
West Side "Champs''

The members of the Jrlesburg Com
munity Club enjoyed two hours of vol
ley ball at the Sedgwick County High
School gymnasium last Monday even
ing. The East Siders got revenge
and didn't let the West Siders have a
look-in, defeating the West Side mem.
bers four straight games. The East
Siders had their opponents outclassed
in last Monday evenings contest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10
OVID FARMER
IS VICTIM OF
BAD ACCIDENT

Fred Amen, a farmer residing near
Ovid met with an accident the latter
mart of last week when horse ran
against him, Mr.. Amen sustaining a
dislocated shoulder. He was taken to
the Julesburg Community Hospital,
where an gray examination was made
bv DR.. J. F. Hart. At last reports
Mr. Amen was recovering as nicely as
could be expected.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10
WILL HAVE PUBLIC SALE

Elsewhere in this issue of the Grit
Advocate appears the large advertise
ment announcing the public sale of
Mecham and Klindt which will be held
at the Ryburn barn in Big Springs
on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 10th.
Read the ad for complete details.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10
FOOTBALL, SPEAK
ING, SHAM BATTLE,
SHOW AND DANCE
Celebration Under Auspices of American Le-
gion Consists of Full Program in After
noon and Evening; Cordial In
vitatiOn Extended to All
to Attend
Arnistice Day!

Armlstlce Day I
Tomorrow, Friday, November 18th is the day.
The stage is all and everything in readiness for the big
Day celebration to be held in ulesburg under the
pces of the American Legion, Gateway Post 1O5.
Commencing at two o'clock in the afternoon the foot ball
games will be held at the S. C. H. S. grdron there being
scheduled The first will be between the Freshmen
and eighth grade the will be
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
BARS COURT IN ROLE
OF RENT PROFITEER
Judge Hand So Rules in Suit
InUolUing Receiver.

Judge Learned Hand. in all opinion
filed yesterday in the United States Dis
trict Court, held that q court, when II
assumes the duties of landlord, cannot
play the profiteer. The ruling was
made In a dispossess suit instituted by
Ex-Judge Walter G. Noyes, as receiver
for the American Real Estate Company.
141 Broadway, against Jacob l.. Felsor,
the occupant of an apartment in Ches-
ter Hall. at 1858 Southern Boulevard,
The Bronx.
Felsor leased the apartment for a
year on October /. 1919. and on the ex-
piration of the lease refused to renew
1t. pay the rent demanded or vacate the
apartment. His refusal was based on
the ground that the rent asked by Re-
ceiver Noyes was unjust, unreasonable
and unfair" After reciting recent rul-
ngs made By the Federal Court in State
housing law cases. Judge Hand In his
opinion declared that ~ the hous nj
legislation of 1920 be valid 1t governs
these receivers just as much as ordi-
nances which deny them the use Of
their apartment houses without fire es-
capes. modern plumbing or light shafts"
Judge Hand said that II the receiver
wishes TO argue the unconstitutionality
OF the laws he may do so, but If not the
case must go to a special master to as
certain the reasonable rent.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
TANCLE OF MOTOR VEHICLES
ON RIAL TO LLKEL Y TONIGHT
New Regulations Are Effective
in Theatre Zone Between
7P. NJ. and Midnight.
PARKING is RESTRICTED
List of One Way Streets in
Affected District Is Made
Public.

Despite elaborate preparations made
by the Police Department to avoid con-
fusion a tangle of motor vehicles is
looked for in the theatrical district to-
night when the new traffic regulations
go into effect there for the first time. A
campaign OF education regarding the de-
tails of the rules is being conducted, but
until automobile drivers become thor
oughly familiar with them 1t is not ex-
pected that the situation will materially
improve.
The rules were devised by DR.. John
A. Harriss, Special Deputy Police Com
missioner, who originated the present
method of controlling traffic on Fifth
avenue by means OF signal towers. The
regulations for the theatrical section are
10 apply between 2. NJ. and midnight
daily, except Sundays, and between l
and p. VI. Saturdays.
The territory between Thirty-seventh
and Fifty ninth streets and Sixth and
Eighth avenues is made an east and
weet theatre zone, wish Broadway as the
dividing line. Traffic is 20 be confined
to a single direction on each street dur
ing the theatre rush hours, as follows
Northbound: Broadway, Thirty eighth
street to Columbus Circle Seventh ave-
nue.. Forty-second to Fifty-second street.
| Southbound: Sixth avenue, Fifty ninth
to Thirty-eighth street Eighth avenue,
Columbus Circle to Thirty eighth street.
| Westbound: Thirty-ninth street, Broad
way to Seventh avenue; Forty-third
( street, Sixth to Eighth avenue Fiftieth
street. Sixth avenue to Broadway; Thir-
! ty-eighth. Thirty-ninth, Fortieth, Fort0
first and Forty-fourth streets. Sixth ave-
nue 10 Broadway; Fortyffth Forty
sixth. Forty-eighth. Forty-ninth and
Fifty-first streets. Sixth avenue to Sew
enth avenue; Forty-seventh and Fifty
second streets, Broadway to Eighth ave-
nue..
Eastbound: Fortieth and Forty-second
streets, Seventh avenue to Broadway
Thirty eighth. Thirty-ninth, Fortieth
| Forty-irst and Forty-fourth streets
Eighth avenue to Seventh avenue Forty
| fifth, Forty sixth. Forty-eighth. Forty
ninth. Fiftieth and Fifty-frst streets
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
AMERICAN OFFICERS
HONOR GEN. NIVELLE
Hero of Verdun Made Member
of Military Order of the
World War.

Gen. Robert George Nivelle of the
French Army became last night mem
Der of the Military Order of the World
War. a national association of officers
of the United States Army and Navy, at
a meeting OF the New York Chapter of
the organization in the Hotel Astor. The
presentation was made following din
ner at the Lotos Club. at which Gen.
Nivelle. Col Paul AEON, the Generals s
aide and CASTOR Liebert, French Consul
General in New York, were the guests
of honor.
Col r. II. Wolfe, commandent of the
New York Post, presided at the present
alton ceremonies. Major Gen. Robert
Bullard presented the certificate Of
membership to Gen. Nivelle, who in re-
plying said he was unable to express the
deep feeling of gratitude he felt toward
the American people. He said that the
friendship between America and France
was cemented lao years ago by the
blood of the French who died on Amer
lean soil and by the Americans who
died In France.
This evening farewell dinner to Gen
Nivelle will be given at the Hotel Bit
more. Among those who will honor the
hero OF Verdun are Don Barber, Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Vincent Astor. Frank
A. Munsey. Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Mrs. Junius Morgan, Adolph Ochs. Miss
Louise Sands, Lloyd Warren, Mrs
Adrian Iseln, Snowden FahnestoclS
Stephen Olin. Mrs. Frank Witherbee
John j. Chapman, Miss Anne Morgan
ex-senator William A. Clark, Miss
Juliana Cutting. r. A. G. Smith. Mrs. j
West Roosevelt. William Fellowes Nor
gan. Walter Damrosch. Miss Elsie d,
Wolfe. Pierre Cartier. Franklin A. Brown
Walter e. Maynard. Maurice Leon
George B. Post. Felix Wildenstein. Ir.
wing Bush. Paul Dana. J. A. Phelps
Stokes. Arthur Curtiss James and Major.
Gen. John ]. Organ. The toastmastel
will be Myron T. Herrick. while tho
Army and Navy will be represented re-
spectively, by Gen. John j. Pershing and
Admiral Glennon. Dr. John II. Finley
will make the farewell address.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
FRANKLIN SEES DAY
OF SMALLER SHIPS
Believes 10000 Ton Vessel
More Profitable Than One
of 10000 Tons.
GIVES IMMIGRATION DATA
Asserts Flow Westward Is Lit
tie More Than in Pre-
War Days.

r. \. S. Franklin, president OF the
International Mercantile Marine Com
pany. confirmed yesterday THE NEW
York HERALp's cable despatch from
London regarding abandonment OF the
construction OF the White Star Lines
big passenger ship Homeric. He said
the contract was cancelled some time
ago because SO large vessel built at
postwar prices could not be operated
profjtably. The tendency in shipbu.ld-
ing, which before the war was toward
the giant liner OF the size of the Levia-
than, Is now toward the smaller ship.
and will continue to be until costs are
materially reduced. in Mr.. Franklin's
opinion. The larger ships built before
the war can be operated with financial
success because their cost was proper
t'onately much less than it would be
now.
The Homeric was to have a register
OF $4,000 or 10000 tons. The Doric,
which succeeds her in the White Star
building programme, will have about
5000 tons Mr.. Franklin explaining
the fact that a small vessel can be OPP
Grated to better advantage than a mon
ster, said that a great part Of the first
cost lay in the passenger fittings. and
that there is a point beyond which that
item is prohibitive.
He remarked that work on the Homeric
had not progressed very far when her
builders transferred their attention TO
British battle cruisers, and that as such
materials as We're assembled could be
used In other vessels the cancellation.
was made without loss. He feels that
the Leviathan. for more than a yeai
idling at her dock in Hoboken could, be-
cause she was built at pre-war costs be
operated at a profit If reconditioned and
sold for the Government by the Shipping
Board ut a reasonable figure. He had
no guess as to when the Levathan might
be put into. commission again, but said
the reconditioning would take about a
ear. He said there was no truth in
rumors that the ship had deterorated in
her period of inactivity. On the con-
trary, he declared her to be In very
good shape.
Mr. Franklin's information as TO the
flow or expected flow of immigration
agrees with that cabled by European
correspondents Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD. Instead of there being 5,000.-
900 persons trying to descend upon the
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
REPORT ON AID TO KERENsKY.

WASHINGTON Jan. A report show
ing the total of all Government funds
given TO aid the old Kerensky Cover
The New York herald., 1921-01-05

vet toque she looked little more than a
schoolgirl. AS she took her seat gray
eyes and brown crossed for a single In
stant but Mrs. Motifs glance wavered
and dropped under the gaze OF young
Mrs. Wade.
Tells of wade's Confession.
Introduction of Wade's alleged con-
fession to the police, through John II.
Regan. detective captain, was a feature
OF to-day's session. The police officer
testified that before he had accepted the
confession Il. Earle. Garlick, a lawyer.
had warned Wade that anything he said
would be used against him. Wade. ac-
cording to Regan. decided to go ahead
with the statement
Capt Regan said Wade told him the
entire story of how Mott was murdered ;
the beating Of Mott with an iron pipe,
the firing of the revolver. the flight UP
the stairs and the actual killing near
the entrance to the home with four
teen inch butcher knife.
IT belted him with the pipe and he
wasn't so frisky then" Wade said in
describing the fight on the landing, ac-
cording to the detective.
Mott was making lot of noise and
Mrs. Mott handed me the knife and told
me to stop him from groaning," Regar
swore Wade said In his confession OF
the finishing blows. Then Mrs. Mott
helped me pack the body into the trunk
and carry it UP stairs. Mott sure was 8
tough one to finish. I thought he had
nine lives" Regan continued in relating
the confession.
Wade said he had been going ou1
every day with Mrs. Mott, added the
Captain. and that while waiting for hei
with his automobile on August he hae
met Mott and been warned to keep away
from her.
HE also told me that during the
struggle on the stairs he dropped the
iron pipe and that Mrs. Mott picked II
up for him." Capt. Regan testified
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
NAVY YARD MEN DROPPED.

Nearly 200 employees OF the New York
Navy Yard were discharged during the
last two days and II is reported that
500 more are TO be discharged within
the next week. The layoff is due to
lack Of work brought about by the de-
parture of number OF battle ships and
a lack OF appropriation. to carry on work.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05

Eighth avenue TO Broadway; Forty-sev-
enth and Fifty-second streets, Seventh
avenue to Sixth avenue.
Traffic Is to be permitted in both direc-
tions on Broadway and Central Park
West from Columbus Circle to Silky
third street. No parking is to be per-
mitted on any thoroughfare between
Fifty-ninth and Thirty-seventh streets
and Sixth and Eighth avenues. Auto
mobiles bringing persons to theatres east
Of Broadway will be permitted to park
on the same street the theatre Is on. but
east of Sixth avenue. For theatres west
of Broadway the cars will be required
to park west of Eighth avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
FIFTY STUDENTS WITNESSES.

JEFFERSON. Wis. Jan. A jury was
selected to-day TO hear the case Of Mat
thew Lynaugh. Madison policeman,
charged with first degree murder for the
shooting OF Carl Jandorf, University oS
Wisconsin student, May 2S. 1919. The
state has fifty university students and
faculty members as witnesses.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
TO SPEAK ON ROOSEVELT.

Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson will
make tonight the first of series of
addresses by prominent men and women
TO be made before the Seventh Assem-
bly, District Republican Club Mrs.
Robinson will discuss the life and ideals
of her brother the late Theodore Roose-
yelt
The New York herald., 1921-01-05

United States, as pictured by some au-
thorities In Washington, the number Of
would-be emigrants is only a little larger
than IL was before the war, he saiu.
And there are fewer ships TO carry them
than existed before the war. According
to Mr.. Franklin, the present Atlantic
carryinRs capacity is little more than
100000 persons a year. Furthermore,
ne pointed out. immigration alarmlsts
usually ignore the fact that the move
ment from America to Europe is very
large, and that in any given year the
figures that should be considered along
with others are the net figures-the dif-
ference between the numbers of west
bound and eastbound passengers.
According TO reliable computation the
numbers of both eastbound and west
bound travellers of all classes in the
full year 1920 were as follows:
UNITED STATES PORTS.
First Second Third
class. class. class. Total.
Westhound. 6s, ,637 131 1896 4s4l24 6s4 .397
Eastbound. 49,. 63,725 92.625 3o2 433 45s,7sa
CANADIAN. PORTS.
westbound G,344 54.os2 l11o4l 171.9l7
Eastbound - 4,O7j 34,713 57is4 81 ,i72
1t vii. be seen from those figures tina:
between Europe and the United States,
counting the traffic both ways, all
classes, there passed last year l,143, $50
persons. TIE immigrants against whose
excessive influx legislation is proposed
come as third class passengers. other
wise steerage. OF these there were only
4s4124. although the steamship com
panies used every bit of space they had
And it is important TO note that the
steerage of the various vessels carried
back to Europe 3o2 433 persons. So the
net immigration. if you choose TO put It
that way. was only 1sl,69i.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05

ment in Russia is asked of the Treasury
in a resolution by Senator Norris, Re
publican. Nebraska, adopted to-day by
the Senate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-13

One lot mems light
weight ribbed Union
Suits in short and long
sleeves. White or corn
color. Regular $3.50
On sale
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
Sfockyards Seizure
Threatened by Court;
Government Victorious
Given 80 Days for Filing Actual Divestment of
Interests Under New Plan by District of Co.
lurnbia Supreme Court Justice.

time. so that the court might terminate
it at any time If it should determine
the packers ware not proceeding with
promptness and vigor.
An extension of six months was
granted in the case of Crescent City
stockyards owing to the peculiar circum-
stances existing there.
Answer in 80 Days
The other defendants were allowed ex-
tensions to be agreed on. Should they
fail to propose a plan conforming to
the requirements stated by the court.
Justice Stafford said he would feel
obliged to appoint officers to take title
TO all stock in question and to hold 1t
subject to court order until suitable ar
rangements are made TO dispose of It
in accordance with the terms and pur-
poses of the decree
Justice Stafford subsequently agreed
to give the packers So days in which to
file new plan for disposing of their
stock yard interests.
In statement discussing the court
decision, the department of justice DE-
scribed it as q signal victory for the
government.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
Close Mexican Bank,
Loaned Too Much on
Cotton and Sugar

Mexico City. Jan. 1.-THE Paris
Mexico Banking company with capital
stock of 14.000.o0o pesos. did not open
its doors for business Tuesday but a
treasury department announcement Mon
day night said it was expected the in
stitution would resume operations with
in q month and liquidate all claims
Loans of 100000 pesos on cotton.
100000 on sugar and 100000 other
merchandise. all of which products have
decreased IN value within the last month,
were recently made by the bank. and
caused run by depositors. Among the
concerns having large funds in the bank
were several important French COM
panies.
There has been considerable unrest
recently in banking circles because of the
low prices of cotton and silver. Within
the last two months prices have touched
almost one half. making it impossible TO
ship the cotton at a profit.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05

Washington, Jan. 4-Government OBJ
jections to stock yard holding divorce
ment plans submitted Try the big packers
under the recent decree were sustained
Tuesday by Justice Stafford in the dis
trict supreme court. Any acceptable
plan must provide for early and complete
Investment Of all obnoxious holdings,
the court held.
Justice Stafford also sustained the
government contention that the decree
of divorcemont may be made effective
by receiversl1ip and sale. Unless the
defendants are able to present suit
able plan for which time extensions
were given, the court served notice chat
such action would be taken.
Bans Consolidation Plan
Justice Stafford also informed the de-
PENDANTS that the court could not see
its way" in considering plans to be sub
mitted, to approve any plan for consoli-
dation Of the yards whether by hold
ing company or otherwise"
II any delay is to be allowed in the
actual Investment under any new plan,
the court said, it must provide for com
plete control by the court in the mean
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
Stock Market
q seen by :,
Bulls 81 Bears
Reported by N. Il. Lake q 60.

Reported by III. q. Lake u TO.
New York, Jan. 4-Stock market prices
except in a few instances held up re-
markedly well, Notwithstanding the fact
that considerable profit taking was in
dulged in. Atlantic Gulf was a weak is
sue early, but recovered on good news
generally, reports intimating that the
company's rumored financing plans will
be taken care of. Conspicuous weakness
developed in the Mexican oil shares in
the last hour on selling that seemed to
emanate chiefly from professional sources
and attended by no special news develop
ments. The general list, however, exhib-
tied much stability in the face of the
weakness in the Mexican oil share group
and this naturally attracted favorable
comment. Much professional profit was
in evidence in the railroads but The of
ferings were absorbed in excellent fash
ion and the grudging manner in which
those stocks yielded to pressure in the
way of profit taking creating 2 favorable
impression. In fact, the buying IN the
rail group at favorable opportunities
stood out prominently today. The re-
ported reopening Of some Of the leading
plants of very prominent automobile
company in Detroit caused some buying
in motors and the regular disbursement
OF the Kelly-Springfield Tire company
promoted strength in the tire department
of the list, especially the U. S. Rubber
stock.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
Knives Are Drawn
at Kentucky Marts
as Tobacco Drops

Lexington. Ky. Jan. 4-Low prices
Tuesday resulted in calling off sales on
the Lexington Loose Leaf market, the
Carlisle Kentucky. Burley Tobacco mar
ket and the Mary Serv:lle, Kentucky
warehouses.
Growers Mt some of the markets said
they would not give their tobacco
away"
Knives were drawn at the Carlisle
market by impassioned speakers and
growers and threats against buyers were
made. the growers declaring that to
accept the prices offered by buyers
meant bankruptcy. Cool heads among
the hundreds attending prevented trou-
Bile. Disorder also prevailed at the
Mary Serville market. Prices at Lex
ington ranged from 81 to $50 a hundred
pounds.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
N. D. High Court Sets
Precedent; Divide Chief
Judgeship Among Three

Bismarck. n. D.. Jan. 4.--The North
Dakota supreme court Monday set a
precedent when it's members voted to di-
vide the post of chief justice between the
three justices eligible for the post. giving
it to them for eight months each for the
next two year period.
]. Il. Robinson will be chief justice for
the next eight months; then Richard III.
Grace for eight months and L. +. Bird
sell for the finel eight months.
The state constitution provides that
the justice having the shortest term to
serve shall be chief justice. At this
term, however, the offices of three of
the justices expire on the same date.