davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
WARBURTON HELD
CONFERENCE WITH
AGENTS IN MINOT

c. W. Warburton Of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture. Washington, D.
G.. In charge OF the governments
seed o q collection ot1ce in this city.
returned Monday night from Minot,
where he held a conference with the
f1eld agents OF western North Dakota
and OF Montana. Mr.. Warburton was
accompanied by Mr.. Miles Of Wash
ington. D. c.. the attorney for the
seed loan collection office.
Mr.. Warhurton said today that the
collection work Is progressing nicely.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25

to help Townley organize the league
and place the present administration
in power, believing implicitly that the
people would be given an opportunity
to try out h program In a fair man
ner. He described how his eyes were
finally opened in the famous Brinton
perjury Use in which he acted as
counsel for Brinton, Here were
brought to light the documents which
revealed the criminal negligence OF
FRAZIER and other state officials in. not
making an effort to put q stop to the
vicious practices prevalent. It was at
this trial. the speaker said. that Gov.
Frazier showed his true colors and
proved that he was but a dupe and
tool in the hands OF Townfey and
Lemke and did not dare to interfere.
Frazier Warned.
Governor Frazier swore under oath
on the witness stand, the speaker
said. that he had been informed or
the crooked dealings Of Lemke and
when asked why he didn't do any
thing in the matter replied: "The
charges sounded so ridiculous that I
do anything. Mr.. LeSueur said
that he had expostulated with Town
ley time and again-that he had
called his attention to dealings that
looked shady. But Townley was so
filled with ambition and personal
gain that he said it made no differ
ence how a thing was done, Just SO It
was done. The speaker further de-
scribed how Townley and Lemke
placed themselves in absolute control
of dummy corporations organized by
themselves from the taxpayers money
and how they had plunged into wild
cat speculations In enterprises ex-
tending from Florida to Alaska.
Iemke In Control.
He stated that Lemke was the or
ganizer OF and owned 10 per cent OF
the stock in the United Consumers
Store company and hat this organi-
zation was the biggest fraud Of ali.
He further stated that the reason 30
many cooperative enterprises failed
In the United States was due 70 the
that 30 much irresponsible pow
err was placed In the hands OF an In
competent few who sought 10 become
absolute di~ctators. The same results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
Court
LENDERS Were
Chosen Monday

Members of. the Junior and senior
classes of the University of North Da.
kota to serve on the student court at
the institution were elected at a
meeting of the mems conference held
Monday afternoon.
They r senior, Francis Webb:
Junior, Eli Weston. w. H. Freeman
and A. D.. Robertson. These men were
chosen from a number Of petitions
of nomination submitted to the con-
ference by the student body.
They will serve as judges on the
student judicial body.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
MRS. G. CALLED
TO w TO ATTEND
FUNERAL OF MOTHER

Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Hogan will
leave tonight for Rock Valley. Iowa.
to attend the funeral Of Mrs. Hogan's
mother. Mrs. H. Schemmer. whose
death occurred in a Los Angeles hos.
nital on Monday afternoon about 5
O'Clock.
Mrs. Schemmer was Sc years of
age. and her death followed an illness
of several months. She underwent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25

an operation about three months ago
n a second operation was per-
formed a short time before her death,
The deceased had resided In Los
Angeles for some time. but the body
ia being taken to her former homo at
ROCK Valley, Iowa. for burial.
The survivors are the husband Of
the deceased and three daughters.
of whom is Mrs. Hogan. Mrs.
Schemmer had visited several times
In Grand Forks and was known to a
number of people here, =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
BODY OF JOHN
BURT SHIPPED
TO MINNEAPOLIS

The body of John Burt. we'll known
local statesmen, who was killed, in an
auto accident nea Fisher Sunday,
was shipped from Crookston to Min
neapolis Monday night. Although he
made his headquarters in this city
for a number Of years, Mr.. Burt's
home was in Minneapolis. where the
company with which he was employed
is located. The funeral will be held in
that city, probably on Wednesday,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
FINE PICTURE
A ARE SEEN

Tom Moore never has done better
work than in Beating the Came"
the current offering of the New Grand
theater. He plays the part of a
crook. who, upon the suggestion Of
the master mind" goes straight. This
thing of living honestly is a new, but
enjoyable career Of the crooks. and
he sticks to it. In the village where
he choose to live. he is called Hon
est Tom"
The play has many things to com
mend it. First. there is the action.
1t is full of escapades. such as only "a
man who dares" can have. Then, too.
it relates a delightful story. and it
has plenty of romance. 1t is SPLEEN
didly acted. too. Altogether. it is a
picture that every will enjoy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
MANY WOMEN ARE
BANK OFFICERS

Promotion in Northwestern
banks isn't matter Of sex but of
training; the kind oftenest secured
at Dakora Business College, Fargo,
N. D. This school has kept track
Of at least 40 women graduates who
have become bank executives. The
latest is Miss Eleanora Veden, asst.
cashier Of the Farmers State Bank
of Deer Creek.
Every Fargo bank and over 6Ss
Others employ D. B, C. graduates.
Every course IS practical, interest,"
ing, thorough.
Follow the SucceSSful." Enroll
now. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres,
806 Front ST., Fargo, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
Orpheum Theater.

straight Is the Way" a Para
mount-Cosmopoiitan picture. which is
on view at the Orpheum theater the
first three days Of this week Is taken
from Ethel Watts Mumford's famous
short story. the Manifestation of
Henry Ort." 1t Is satirical comedy
drama revolving around the Ouija
board. Deft touches of brilliant
satire. delightfully."- human characteri-
cations and droll situations are high
lights in this production. An excep-
|tionaliy weIl-balanced cast includes
such sterling, players as Matt Moore
and Gladys Leslie, Mabel Burt. Van
DYKE Brooks and Henry Sedley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
Strand Theater.

Full scope is given to. George Fitz-
ma"rice's talent for blending a swift
moving romantic story and lavishly
artistic backgrounds in Idols of
Clay" The result is a picture that
is appealing and spectacular. 1t
pleased a large audience at the Strand
:hnater yesterday and bids fair to
play to crowded houses for the next
n ee days.
y -~s that shift rapidly
from a South Sea Isle to the resorts
OF .ondon high society and then to
an opium den in the underworld. the
story. written by Ouida Bergers. is
well supplied with thrilling moments
Mae Murray Is seen as an innocent
South Sea girl. daughter Of a pear
smuggling recluse. while David
Powell. the other featured player, is
a young London sculptor who. seek
ing to forget an unfortunate love af-
fair. drifts to the tropics. Through
the love Of the South Sea maid. his
shattered faith in womankind and in
his career is restored.
At tho Foto Play.
The Killer" a clean fascinating
melodrama and romance. is running
at the Foto Play theater the first halt
OF this week. 1t is an adaptation OF
''1,he Killer" which, a published in
serial form in the Red Book. 1t Is q
western outdoor story full of adven-
lures. romance and delightful humor,
Including in a strong cast r Ted
Sloan. the one time famous jockey,
and frankie Lee the little fellow who
played in the Miracle Man"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
HEARS
LIE SUEUR RAP
LEAGUE HEADS

Continued from page l.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23
STORM WARNINGS ISSUED
~ WEATHER BUREAU

Ny Associated Press
WASHINGTON. April ss.--The wca.
Their bureau announced tonight that an
advisory southwest storm warning was
DISPLAYED from Cape IIatters 20 New
London. Conn, and n southeast storm
warning from Point Judith. II. l., 10
Portland Maine. \ storm 81 marked
intensity is said. central over Lake
Michigan. will move northeasiward at
tended by increasing southeast and
south winds. probably reaching gale
force and shifting To west Saturday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23
HAWAIIAN RACE
BEING Revived
BY new BLOOD

ltoNuLlLr q u. Amn 81 Tho
Hawaiian $685. vhl,h vuh ihe t'olinea
nnH in r,ncul hls tssn feEsr,lrd as a
iflur r,uplr Be- bsius cisfu aud t,
u,ieulaitd hi infusion 90 ,liou hl.J
acOufdinr 20 statistics just oampll,i o.
i.ouIs q Sull,an 81 che New Ymk
museum ~ natural hisiof, uuW 90
ia,h'd Go che nshup mus,mn in Homo.
lulu.
81 sullivan has iusi cuupl,'cd in
th sH ~ 1853 maftiaErs bon the islands
selected ai undpn. and hIs 0uds De-
sum" ras's have bv,n surprises a. 81
'ngc.
According a. the uhl,s. uwc Am,ri
can m'n in the Territory marry Numen
~ blud iurvlEn a. their uNu than mar
- American &C. BRUSH women The
japanese are not. HH has lcon supposed
~ most prulliip rsrr In the islands but
ere SURPASSED In this rcesrd by Portu
Eurse. Porto iacans. part nswainns
and Spanish of American women
more than ON. IN every slX living in the
Islands marry Hawallans. partIlawai
ians and Others ~ hluod strange g. their
iuccs;ory. 90 all the racial groups the
kurvan women represent a.. only one
which refuses to mix hlo,-l. me-, q single
cas-" of a Koran woman marrying q
man other than a Korean having been
discovered
A. whole. the tables indicate. the
part Hawaiian group has a tendency TO
consolidate. rather than scatter. since
of Caucasian Hawaiian males who mar.
~, 49, per cent marry back into the
mll.blo'sl"d Hawaiian strain while ouly
las p-r cent take white wives aud the
remainder. either inbrced among their
own kind " marry NJ large. az Asiatir.
Hawaiian males. 46l per cent marry
back into the Hawaiian strain, only 80
into the Aslaiic strain and a negligible
proportion into the Caucasian strain.
The result, ~ FAR a. the Hawaiian
ucc h concerned IN said 90 De- a new
racial group. fccund 10 n high degree.
siili abnormslly susceptible a. civlllzs
TONS diseases. bu, with much higher
resistant powers than the old Hawaiian
stock and yisibly adding 20 It's numbers
While the women II Korea lead all
other males and females In the islands
In marrying within their own race.
there are other groups which are close
sccohd tn this respect. Only 90 OF one
per cent Of japanese women contract
uut.marriagcs. or unions with men ~
other races. while OF Of one per cent q
Japanese men so pick their mates The
percentage for the Chinese IL per cent
Tor tho women and as for the men.
Americans. i19 for the women and 81
Tor the men; Portuguese. SEQ women
40 men; Hawaiian, l05 women. 1875
men.
The pure Hawaiian death rate Il the
highest In the islands. i3iS per thou.
sand annually. although the pure liza.
walian birth rate Is nearly twice as
I high as American. British and other
whites Scientists recognize that sus
, rcptihiliiy a. diseases ~ civilization is
responsible for the Disappearance at the
pure Hawaiian race. but the figures
just made public by Mr.. sullivan are
the first to show that in,rrmlrrinEc H.
rebuilding the old race into stronger
more hardy people.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23
CABINET CONSIDERS
RAILROAD PROBLEMS
~ Associated l'ress.

WASHINGTON. D. G.. April ga
The railroad problem In It's relation e.
agriculture and industry again was the
foremost subject of discussion IN to.
days meeting Of President Ilarding's
cabinet. New Indications Of the serious.
rcss Of the situation were discussed ia
detail. no decision however ~ tn admin
is,raiion policy or az 10 tho plan 81 ac.
iiuu In dealing with the various inter.
ssts involved was made. II was indi.
Gated that a general conference ~ rail.
way managers. employees and shippers
still was n possibility.
For the first time the administra.
ton has been reluctant Ia govern the
head OF government agencies created
to d"'l with wage and rate problems.
and. II IN Understood. officials hcrr silll
hope Tor a solution through those ave.
nues.
Reports ~ conditions laid before the
cabinet today Indicated that the trans
portation problem not only was serious
IS affecting agricultural interests but
greatly handiapplng Industry In gen.
crai.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

Announcing
The Opening
of the
Fifth
Avenue
Studio Of
CLAIR
MARCELLE,
We Offer
on
Presentation
Of This
Advertisement
Six
Photographs.
Exactly
This Size,
Finished
in Our
$40 per
Dozen
Style,
for $500.
This Offer
Is Good
Until
june lZu
And can be
Used by Any
Member Of
the Family.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-24
MACCABEES UPSET
DOPE; BEAT MASONS

Pulling one OF the biggest sur
prises yet staged in the FraternaI
league the Maccabees yesterday out
hit and outplayed the Masons and
defeated them, to 5. before one OF
the largest crowds OF the season at
Union League park. Il. Wormsley
held the Mssons to seven hits while
his teammates were collecting nine
bingles off Patterson.
Five runs in the fourth frame, as
a result of four clean hits and an
error by Patterson. put the game
on ice for -ChroEiger's Kids" who
have now won three straight games
and are right on the heels of the
Elks. who have four games in the
victory column.
Thursday the league leadership
may change hands as the Maccabees
are scheduled to lock horns with the
present pace settlers and il is no
secret that Manager Chroniger is
priming his boys with this game In
view. II you listen to him they're
in" already. Tonight the, Mac
cabee nine is requested to meet at
Chroniger's home. ll5 Eleventh
street southeast, at 8 o'clock. We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock the
Maccabees will hold an extra prac-
tioe at the Seventeenth and D street
southeast diamond.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-24
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

First Raee-For 2-year-old fIlies:
We furlongs: Miriam Cooper, Ios;
frtle, 1Os: Night Mare. 1Os; Maggie
urphy. 100: Rose Brigade. lI0;
aiamity Jane, 119.
Second Rsee-For 3-year-old and
.; claiming; six furlongs: Winnie
Dnne, los; Brisk, 1O5: Florsain,
'S; Carline s, 10: Asterisk. rs;
'ek Scot, IFS: Election. Ie7: Lead
q Star. 107; Toadstool, I02; Orleans
Hrl, 1o2; Turnabout. 81: Theordosia.
:: Jamaica Belle. 80: Ravenna, s2:
:ocky Road. 80; Keen Jane, 100:
rrcus. 100; Shandon. IO7: Alexander
hamilton. 81; Kewessa. Il2; The
ielgian II. liz; Miss Rankin. s5.
rhird Raee-For 3-year olds and
Is: Dacet handicap: six sfurlonps.
Sinnoul. 1O6: valor. 121: Last Straw.
Z: Dream OF the Valley. los: Domfnf-
ne, 130: Thunderclap. lis; East
7iew, s5: Neddam. 1O7: Lord Brigh- :
on, 1928: Krewer. 1873: Audacious,
12; Paul Jones. 119.
Fourth Raee-For 3-year-olds: the
'oaithampt6n handicap: $500 added
nne and one-sixteenth: Exodus
-; sporting Blood. 1l4; Knobbie
lfI Banksia. 112; st. Mitchael, III.
'ry Moon. l10; Ivernian, 1os: sedge-
I'D. los.
rifth Rsce-For 3-year-olds and
n selling: mile and one-sixteenth:
Tystal Ford. IFS; Star Realm, II3:
oarkhill. 11O; Bin Bans. 122; Cur
eat Events, 100; Set Sinner, 1l2;
Sfsht Raider, 112; Flibbery GIbbet
~, Fantoche. 1o7.
sixth Raee-For 4 year-olds and
ITt, mile and 10 yards: Veto, 1Iz;
RECOUNT, ia; Thunderciap. 100;
fppity witchet. 100: Enfilade. Ill;
Seaisolar, -; Lord Brighton, 1Is;
eternal. lie; George, los: Herd
iitt 81.
Weather cloudy track good.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-24
Experts Watch.
Georges at Work
Goes Through Light
Training for Critics
mat Home Day
n, wEsrBRoek PEGLER.

MANHASsET. L. l.. May 23.-In
the drafty old brown barn on the
Matthews place, swept by a raw
breeze. Georges Carpenter stripped
down to fighting trunks and took
chances on pneumonia this after
noon to put on an exhibition work
out for the newspaper men.
First Georges put in eve minutes
cufiing lie bslion." as they call a
punching bag when it's inflated with
French atmosphere. Then he took
a few swipes and pokes At the sand
bag, missing most of the heavy
blows purposely to save his hands.
and turned from that TO rope
skipping. For 10 minutes without q
let-up Georges pranced about the
old barn floor. raising a little cloud
OF ancient dust every time his
gymnasium shoes hit the boards He
did rope steps that the little girls
OF Hester street. where rope skip
ping is a competitive sidewalk sport,
never heard Of. and even went
through the footwork of shadow
boxing without missing. When Fran
co.'s Descamps. perched on a beam.
finally called time and trainer Gus
Wilson covered Georges shoulders
with q crepe chartreuse bathrobe
with a pommes mites design. the
French fighters skin was shiny with
moisture.
After a minutes rest Georges
again stripped down to his trunks
and stretched himself out on a thin
mat on the board hoor to twist
through a course OF physical jerks,
touching his head to his knees.
standing on the back of his neck
and touching the toes of his shoes.
alternately to the noor. bending and
standing on his hands. This lasted
another 10 minutes. Then he
shadow boxed for two minutes and
wound UP with an exercise OF his
own for Strengthening the wrists.
This consisted OF leaning against
the wall first with one hand. then
the other.
The whole time, with every pore
on his body open. Georges was right
in the middle of the draft sweep
ing in of the meadow and out
through the other door of the barn.
Afterward, with perspiration glisten-
ing on him. he posed in the breeze
for couple OF minutes while the
photographers got him.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-24
new SHORTSTOP
SLATED FOR MATS
Griff Trying to Sign Steil, Re-
cruit, to Fill O'Rourke's
Place.

Indication that Frank O'Rourke.
secured from Toronto to take care
of the short field for the Griffs this
year has been weighed in the bal
ance and found wanting is seen in
the news that President Griffith is
seeking a new man for the position.
Chicago reports are that Joshua
Meadows Steil, performing with the
Morse team of Beloit
Wis, will probably sign a Washing
ton contract before MANY days
Grin made a special trip to Beloit
to look him over and likes the way
he handles himself.
II the youngster can get his re-
lease from a verbal contract for the
season. he has expressed his will
ingness to join the Griffmen.
This probably means the end
of O'Rourke. The International
Lacquer is a nervy, ambitious and
at times brilliant fielder But he is
erratic and too prone to err. In ad-
dition, his stick work has been la.
mentally weak, though he hit we'll
ever 800 in the International.
Despite his errors and poor hit
ting, O'Rourke has made a bunch of
friends here by his hard and al
times sensational, work
Box seats for the first FIVE games
after the return of the Mats Friday
will go on sale tomorrow at Spald-
ing's. 6l3 14th street. The Yanks
will be here Friday and the Red
Sox on the next two days. After
that the Yanks come back for three
games, playing both in the morning
and afternoon on Memorial Day.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-24

There was one gray shadow
upon the American camp caused by
the unfortunate accident which
woodie Platt, of Philadelphia. sus-
tanned descending the stairway at
his boarding house near Hoylake
Saturday night Platts toe caught
the brass fixing. throwing him
heavily and cutting a bad cash
just under the right knee, neces-
stating four stitches. Heartbroken
Woodie gamely dressed today. hob
bling to the first tee but his physi-
clans and friends persuaded him to
default No serious result followed
but his fine golf was missed. Out
side this lone casualty there are
seven remaining American stars for
Tuesdays gruelling test, with Cyril
Tolley. the British amateur cham
pion and Guilford the star feature
of the conflict.
Jones Forced at start.
Young Jones opened the big show
as the gray morning mist started
to rise above the Welsh dunes and
moors, facing Manford. The rug
ged long hitting Scotch tar from
the "hieland" country was grimly
keen for battle with the American
youngster before the big gallery.
Jones opened, laying a full iron
dead for 3 at the first hole. but
Manford came back gamely, beat
ing par at the second and third
holes, sinking puts 30 and 10 feet.
With one down Jones heightened
his tee shots 20 yards. going after
his opponent with unmistakable de-
termination in a hammer and tongs
match. On the 200-yard. seventh.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-24
gleason Uses S Pitchers
4 But Fails to Stop Griffs
zachary Becomes Unsteady in Sixth and Is
Relieved by Johnson Teams Pound
!; Ball, Is Hits Being Hung Up.

CHICAGO, Nay 23-Out Of gooey OF bnges and bum
itching Washington emerged Chicago today in the second
nS he by OF Seven pitchers worked and
eason used FIVE Of them trying find with control
against the Senators but there something
his for he pitched balls in succession
Gleason Kerr the
before Richard had timber and the
ard h before he could retire the side The Sen
the third with Harris triple Shanks
..-,1C
The Washington herald., 1921-05-24
@. MS SWAMPED
BY SALES TEAM

The Director Of Sales Department
swamped the Quartermaster's Office
by score OF 90 to 5 in the War
Department Interbureau league yes
terday. Both teams clouted the ball
hard. Geib had a clean record at
bat. with three bingles out of three
trips to the plate. The score by
innings:
Dir. Sales. 101SO I2-2s Is 2
U. M. q. c. 900 22 O-5 8 S
The Washington herald., 1921-05-24
Only 2 Fair Golfers
Enter Spring Event

Despite the fact that the male
ser .. indulginE In golf this sea-
son to an unprecedented extent.
II seems that the skirted devo-
tees Of the game are not as en-
thusiastic as heretofore. En-
tries for the annual women's
tosrnanent for the Evening star
trophy. 10 he held at the Ban
nockburn club next Thursday and
Friday, will Close at Z o'clock
tonight. and hut two entries have
been reported.