davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
lRBUCKLE GLAD
HE WILL Be TRIED
FOR THIRD time
:ury, 10 to 2 for Convic'
.tion, Dismissed After
Forty-Four Hours.

sGy FRANCISCO. Feb. 4.-Ros-
e Arbuckle will be tried again
DE rthird time-for the death OF
sirsinia ..Rappe. picture ac-
tSess.
This is the announcement of Dis
sIct Attorney Brady. following the
1sn1ssaI OF the jury in the second
Gisr when agreement was found
.npassibie after forty-four hours OF
sIlseration.
: Strangely enough. the big come,
San smiled at the news. He say,
se = glad Of the opportunity. fol
I The State decided to dismiss the
ases # would mean that he would
sevsr again be able to appear In
he pictures in America. ...
!. Gettins Used to Trials.
: Athird trial and the possibilities
n acquittaI cheered' him.
= Well, IL that's the case better
-ltcR next time" he said. I'm get
tng used to being tried"
Brady said II was his manifest
duty" to bring Arbuckle to trial
again.
The jury was obviously governed
IN its deliberations by the evidence
and in the end tried to arrive at
verdict based on the evidence solely,
Ne said.
Jury stand Il Surprise.
: In spite of my own personal con-
victions. my Intention has been to be
guided by the opinion of the ma
iprity. Had the majority been fof
acquittsl L would have asked the dis
nisSaI Of the case. As the jury
stood 10 to . for conviction. 1t Is my
manifest duty to Try this case
again
: The defense announced 1t ws'
ready to 90 to trial Monday. A date
FOR the .lew trial Will be set then.
The announcement that the jury
stood 10 t. . for conviction was a dis
Unct surprise. as II had been re
ported that the majority was for ac'
duijal
In the first trial the disagreement,
Eas II to for acquittal.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
Gallon of Whisky
Brings $1,000 Fine.
Man Arrested With Alleged
Moonshine Has Alterna-
tive of Year.

The most expensive gallon of
moonshine whisky yet brought into
Washington was used in evidence
against Edward L. Anderson. of Ad-
dison's Farm, d. c. Friday in
Police Court, costing Anderson a
fine of $1,000 or one year in jail. He
was charged with unlawfully trans
porting and possessing Intoxicating
liquor.
Policeman Wilson L. Davis, Of the
Eleventh precinct, testified that he
arrested Anderson on Alabama ave-
nue. southeast last Thursday night
and discovered him carrying two half
gallon jars Of corn whisky.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
Polish Statesmen Held
For Neglectiag Label

Failure to label and. register
metal polish which he was peddline.
as the poison that II was, caused
tho arrest Of Harry Douglas Moul-
ton. "a years old, stopping at the
Harrington Hotel, by headquarters
Detectives Sanders and Evans, Fri
day. He was arrested in tthe
midst OF sale on New York ave.
me. near Fifteenth street. and
charged with violation of the phar-
--acy law by the police. The ac-
cused salesman was released = on
payment bf s25 collateral.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

Guatemala not only Is a country
OF ancient cathedrals partly de-
stroyed by earthquakes---and ma
jestic scenery. but rewards the
traveller with such quaint ceremo-
malls as the breaking OF a pitcher
to announce an engagement and
the presentation OF a pig to the
prospective mother = law to bind
the bargain.
Such was the purport of motion
pictures shown before members ol
the National Geographic society
Frisay evening at the New Masonic
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
Lecture on Thackeray.

Leon Vincent. lecturer and literary
critic. spoke on ''Thackersy." at the
Sidveli Friends School. 1911 I street
northwest yesterday afternoon. with
Wit and humor he portrayed the
character of the writer Of Vanity
Eaif." and asserted that the read
tpg Of at least few Of the novels
oE Thackeray is essential to the .cul-
tnral education OF every American.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
Prices Death Accidental.

: Death by accident was the YER
Dict OF the eoroner's jury after the
lnqpest over the body tof Edward
Price. Price was killed Thursday
wbsp he was knocked down by a
bilroad car in the Pennsylvania
yartz
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05


| WILLIAM JENNINGS
feeling had Biblical authority
You
teachings had been driven home received
a real personal help in everyday living
universally upon great
lay in nAmeic
People all political
lessons of in ntenso of today
He
clear and graphically
Sunday school pupilo
n Bible Bible
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
Grafton Play. 1t.
Last Game Friday
Before Tournament

Grafton. N. D., March 3.-Grafton
high school basketball team will wind
up its pre-tournam ent schedule Friday
evening when it meets the crack quint
from the North Dakota agricultural
celleee high school on the local floor.
The A G. Props have arranged. a two
game trip. playing here tQDight and
at the University high school Satur-
day evening. By the scores that this
team has run up it is evident that they
have a winning combination, and q
close contest Is anticipated.
They have won from Casselton by q
score of 22-19, while Fargo high beat
CaEelton, 20-17. AS Fargo won from
Grafton by a APPOINT lead. the above
scores indicate that the A. C. Props
will put up a hard game. They have
also emerged victor over the Mayville
quintet by a 30-8 count.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
oval and Ancient
! Golf Club Agrees
/ To Send Team Over
(By The Associated Preu.o

London. March 2.-The champion
lip committee Of the Royal and An
mt Golf club has accepted the in
alton of the United States Golf as
$.iation to send a team to America
is summer, provided the necessary
iancial arrangements can be made.
The committee also decided to leave
battered the conditions of the British
siateur championships, which will
main the same as in 1921 except
at the handicap qualifications for
trance will be removed.
New York, March 1.-The an
uncement that the Royal and An
snt Golf club had accepted the in
.JatiOn to send a team to this coun-
IL the coming summer, evidently re-
rs to competition in the national
ssrateur championship tournament, to
I played on the Country club course
i Brookline. Mass, the week begin
Ing September 4.
Local officials Of the United State.
ELI association were loath to discuss
ID matter until receipt of official in
Efmation from the English organiza-
in. 1t was said, however, that the
s5:eptance was in all probability ar
sswer to the invitation extended last
3ring when a delegation from the
tnerican body went to England tt
II .cuss changes in the rules with the
3pyal and Ancient authorities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
Chicago Golfers to Hear
Sermons by RadiOph0ne
broadcast-
top floor OF the Edi-

Westinghouse radiophone broadcast-
ing station on the top floor OF the Edi-
son building.
The radio telephone promises to be-
come q popular feature Of many coun-
try clubs, according to W. J. Wether-
bee of the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing company. and its use
at Dixmoor will be watched with in
terest- Receiving outfits are now
manufactured that are phonographic
in their operation, and when the stock
Of phon0graph records at an informal
evening gathering becomes exhausted
the Dixmoor members will have only
to cent I'M with their set and receive
the nightly musical program broad
casted by the radio company.
Ticker on links.
Humorasts have already dilated on
the possibilities Of carrying q wireless
set around tho course i'd tho golf bar.
hut with tho event Of tho metal ahaft
for clubs, and tho constant EmplincA-
ton OF radio apparatus, enterpfiang
golfers who wish to keep In touch
with their Offices or homes may be
enabled to stick one club in the moist
earth for i ground" danglo q wire
from the end OF another. and have the
latest reports on the market or the
progre0p Of baby's new tooth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
MODEL HIGH
f.. VICTIM OF
.. EAST SIDE
Both Boys and Girls Teams
of East Grand Forks Are
Victorious

Both the boys and girfs teams of
the Model high school lost to the East
Grand Forks teams Thursday night on
the women's gymnasium floor at the
state university. The boys lost "a to S
and the girls 2 to 0.
T. girls contes was by far the
closest of the two. The two scores
marked up by the East Siders were
made on free throws. Each of the
teams had four chances to score by
the free throw method and the Nd. H.
s. students lost q through their in
ability to make the free ones count.
The boys battle. though the count
indicates an easy victory. was a good
one, the Model high men putting up
a good scrap.
This is the second time that the
teams have been taken into camp by
E. G. F. They were defeated in a sim
liar two-game program earlier in the
season on. the. Minnesota floor,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
70 Basketball Teams Each
Have A Victory Over The
Other; Davis Says His Men
Are In Best OF Condition;
Big Crowd OF Fans Ex-
pected Ia Attend

Tonight on the floor of the univers-
I armory the first contest of a two
ne series will be played between
. North Dakota Agricultural College
5sketball team and the university
In. all probability it will
IN decide the state basketball
lmpionship, although one or the
aer of the teams will have to win
In games as each has a victory to
credit over the other.
The rivalry between the two schools
Ei.kes this contest the most interest
\; on the home floor it always draws
!. largest crowd. Although the local
IN has lost three intercollegiate
1tests thus far this year, if it wins
/. one tonight and tomorrow evening
ach Davis will call the season a
:cesaful one.
/ Bles1chers Erected.
Arrangements have been made to
,e care of the largest crowd OF peo-
{, that has ever attended a basket
II game at the university. Bleach
d have been erected in both ends OF
/. large building and there will be
pm for 1900 people to secure seats.
is expected that more people will
4. the game this year then ever be-
re for the reason that there is more
certainty over the outcome than
are ever has been. For the past
zee s the university has been
presented by a winning quintet and
.1t contests e practically con-
,,ded to the fast aggregations before
~ wer played. This year there
Is been an uncertain element in
my game played.
. In Good Condition.
Coach Davis stated Thursday that
I men were in best condition they
I've been in this year and were cap
Pc of putting up the highest type Of
they have displayed thus
Unless an erratic spell hits them
expects to take the championship
4 another year. Brodie and Burk-
In will start at the forward posi-
ms. while Sinclair and Stenshoel
IL hold down the guards. Busdieker
start at center.
The advance guard of the Aggie
consisting of six regulars
d two coaches arrived in Grand
lrks Thursday night. The team will
given a light workout this after
on. The substitutes and a number
Aggie fans will arrive today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
WLLST0
MEET DEMPSEY
Victory of Dusky Over Kid
Norfolk Starts Nego-
..3-. tiahons.

New York, March 3.-Harry wills,
New Orleans negro heavyweight, is to
be primed as a result Of his victory
over Kid Norfolk last night, for q
title match with Jack Dempsey.
Norfolk, a Baltimore product, went
to the canvas after rs seconds Of box
ing In the second round of his match
with Wills last night. Several per-
sons claimed to have seen the blow
which sent the Kid down, but it es-
then notice of a majority of those
at the ringside.
Wills and the referee, Mcfarland,
said the knockout blow was a short
inside right to the Jaw.
Dempsey last night again expressed
his willingness to defend his, title
against Wills and Governor Edwards
OF New Jersey said he would approve
a match in his state if the public
demanded it.
New York, March 2.-Harry Wills,
tonight knocked out kid" Norfolk,
heavyweight fighter of. New Orleans,
of Baltimore. in the second Of their
fifteen-round bout in Madi-
son Square Garden.
When they came out of, their cor
ners in the second, Norfolk went into
a clinch and a moment later fell back
ward to the floor. taking the full
count.
No one at the nngside saw the blow
that felled him. After the count he
walked to his corner and did not
seem hurt.
Referee kid" Mcfarland told
newspaper men that he saw the blow
delivered n that it did not travel
more than six inches.
The crowd expressed it's disapprov-
al of the mane in which the match
was terminated. 1t did not appear to
them that Norfolk had been hit.
However. to prove that he really wen,
down under a powerful punch, Nor
folk displayed a deep cut in his mouth
caused by the blow.
Wills said the blow was a short in
side right to the jaw.
Billy Miske, st. Paul heavyweight,
knocked out Al Roberts of New York,
in h 9 second round of their scheduled
eight round bout.
Farmer Lodge Of st. Paul. stopped
Paul Simpson. New York, in the fifth
round. The referee stopped the con-
test when Sampson's Jaw was dislo-
Gated by a right uppercut. They are
heavyweights.
Jack Reeves. San Francisco, and
Mike Burke, New York. lightheavy-
weights. boxed an eight round draw.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
SOUTH ST. PAUL,
LIVESTOCK.

South St. Paul. March s.-Cattle
receipts, 1900; market generally stea-
y common to medium beef steer
3eQ$S; bulk. $s.250$7; butcher
COWS and heifers largely $4@$6: some
up TO ~; anner and cutters $500
80; bologna bulls, 3.25@34.25:
setsoeness n eeder steady: bulk
$s.5o@$s.60: strictly choice kind.
quotable $7.25, or slightly better:
calves. receipts, LOO: market mostly
zoe lower; practical packer ton on,
oess lights, IS: few $3.50; seconds
Hogs receipts, 10000: market ac-
i've, fully 1oc@15c higher; 311.1o
pafo and refused for lights: bulk 200
~ 40 pound butchers, $10.s5 Q311:
Sheep receipts 700, no early sa,...
around steady; best fed western lamb.
were held at $14.50,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
Bout With White Is Only
One Leonard Called OFF

Chicago. March 2.-The only bout
that Benny Leonard. worlds light
weight champion. has called OF Is the
March IT at New York, Billy Gibson.
his manager, said in a telegram re-
ceived today.
Leonard has been matched to meet
Johnny Clinton here on March 20 and
Gibson's statement was in reply to u
query whether that bout would DO
cancelled. Leonard was reported
last night from New York to be suf-
fertnR from an injury to his right hand
that might keep him out Of the ring
for six weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
Bismarck Boy Puts
Upa Strong Fight;
Leroy Puts Bowers Dat

Fargo, March Although Buddy
Macdonald, St Paul ;battler, used
nearly every blow known in the fight
game against Battling Krause Of Bis
marck, N. D., for ten murderous
rounds here tonight, he was unable to
score a knockout Krause left the
ring at the end Of the fight with his
lace cut and both eyes closed, but
Macdonald could not floor him
Russae Leroy, Fargo liehtweight
scored a. knockout over George Bow
ers Of st. Paul in the sixth round of
their scheduled ten-round go. Bowers
look the count of nine In the fifth
round, the gong saving him. He was
unable to come back in the sixth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
FIRST ROUND
COMPLETE IN
MINI. TOURNEY
Argyle, Crookston, Ada, and
Mcintosh Enter Semi
finals

Crookston, MINI, March I'm the
opening round of the district high
school basketball tournament here to-
night Argyle, Crookston, Ada and Nc
lntosh were winners owe Warren,
Fosston, Stevens and Thief River Falls
respectively. The scores of the games
were: Argyle-W arroad 1921, Crooks
ton-Fosston 24-9, Ada-Stevens 1911,
Mcintosh-Thief River Falls 1918.
The semi-finaB will be played Fri
day morning. Crookston will meet Ar
gyle and Ada will meet Mcintosh. The
winners will play for final honors
Friday night. The CHAMPION of the
district will represent the district in
the state tournament to be held at
NOrthfield. Mimi. March 16 and IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
T0DAy'S
Track-Annual indoor meet O
University, Washingtor

Track-Annual indoor meet Of
Georgetown University, Washington.
D. C.
Bench Show-Annual show Of
Maryland Kennel Club, at Baltimore.
Bask etball-Texas State inter-
scholastic championships, at Austin.
Iowa State championships for girls,
at Des Moines.
Wrestling-M a nit o amateur
championships, at Winnipeg. Stanis-
laus Xbyszko vs.. Ed (Strangler).
Lewis, at Wichita
.B0xing-Manitoba amateur cham
pionships, at Winnipeg. Johnny Cur
tain vs.. Terry Martin. 10 rounds, at
Fall River. Johnny GrtYiths ~.
Morris Schlaifer, 10 rounds, at DaveH-
port. Bob Martin VI. Eddie Civil, 10
rounds, at Ashland, Ky. Johnny
Lewis W. Ben Becker. ~ rounds. It
Springfield, O..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
BIZ ROCKWELL R. STEPHENS.

NO longer Will the concentration OF
the Sunday golfers putting and driv-
ing be disturbed by the thought that
he should be In church II q plan am
nounced for the new Dixmoor Coun-
try club Of Chicago. becomes general
ly adopted. No longer will ministers
be able to seriously object to the in
roads of the royal and ancient game
upon their fockA. .
Tho spiritual welfare Of the errant
Sunday golfer III to be cared for at
,Dixmoor by the installation Of wire-
less outfit Of the radio telephone type.
Says c.. G. Upham, president Of the
club. Pastors are complaining that
the members Of their congregations
prefer golf to church. 70 although we
can't take the golfers to church No
Will tabs the church to the golfesl'
Make Pasttno PruAtah1k
A wireless resolving station win be
installed 1t the club az soor, a. the
links are opened this spring. ana with
sending sets q many OF the members
churches the players win b enabled
to hear their PASTORS lnessaee while
seated on the veranda awaiting their
turn 1T the sArDt tee. A Sunday ser
Moe ~ also seat out eAeh week from
aN EH AEAHE #M Lhr -. No. ML 80 ~ - EA ~ AHFl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
GCIES ANDDAyE' CREW WILL
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP IN
ATWOG GAME SERIES AT VARSITY
De MOlays Win
In Third Match
With PargOans

The Ivanhoes of Grand Forks took
the 3rd and, final match from the H.
C.. Plumley team of Fargo by a a
gin Of 237 pins. Out of the nine
games bowled, the locals won eight,
proving without a doubt their super
iority in tussling with the Naples.
The boys are angling with several
of the fast local teams for games
and promise to make them step out
to score q win.
In h contest played this week AL
len scored high game with 1872, also
having SIS for high pin total.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
PR0FO0TBAIL
DEM0RALlZnC
CLAIMS COACH
Is Not Popular and Does
Not Deserve To Be, Says
Thorp

New York. March 3.--Professional
football Is the most demoralizing Of
sports. just az non-professional foot
bail is n Of the best, according to
Tom Thorp~ gridiron coach al New
York University. Thorp. widely
known as football referee and umpire,
he having of1ciated at different times
in all of the football classics Of the
country. In his student days when he
played at Columbia he was ranked as
an all All-American lineman.
Il think I al safely claim to know
football from all angles" said Thorp,
"and it is my judgment that profess
sional football will never be widely
popular in America where college
football has such a multitude Of fol-
lowers. ,
Should Not Be Popular.
And professional football does not
deserve to be popular. What makes
me Of that opinion? Well. I'll reveal
dark page in my past and admit that
I once played professional football for
a short time. 1t was a long time ago.
just after I was graduated. and I think
It is only due to myself to say that I
quickly saw the error Of my ways and
reformed.
zone a Of professional football
was enough for me. What I saw
then, and what I have seen since,
has strengthened that opinion, con-
vinced me that professional football is
the most demoralizing of sports from
the standpoint of the players them
selves. To use a slang expression.
professional football tends to make q
bum of a player. 80
Short Time to Play.
THE reason is plain enough. A
college player who has made a great
reputation in school as a gridiron
hero and Is induced to play profess
sional football has a month. or at best,
two months. ahead of him each year
when his services will be in demand.
If he takes that month or two months
for football it means hat he cannot
occupy himself with any regular bust
ness or employment for a young man
from it q month or two each fall.
"The result is that the player makes
football his real occupation and loafs
through the. rest of the yea or takes
M stop-gap jobs that lead no where
and can be dropped when the football
season around.
Career Soon Over.
"a few a of that and the mans
football days are over. and he has ac-
CURED nothing except habits Of idle
have ruined him for q useful career.
That is considering professional
football from the standpoint Of the
player only. I do not believe the pro-
fessional game will ever become popu-
lar with the public either because the
public a come to look upon football
as a purely college sport" 0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
TWIN CITY TEAM
LEADS THE DULUTH
BOWLING TOURNEY

Duluth, March 3. - Teams from
Milwaukee, Superior, Hibbing, CHS
holm. Brainerd n Duluth are sche-
duled to take the alleys today in the
annual northern bowling association
tourney. Featuring the field will be
Jimmy Smiths crack Arcade team
from Milwaukee. Twin City bowlers,
leading in all of the events, have set
some high scores for the Badger stars
to shoot for.
Last nights shifts were marked by
only fair scores by the local teams.
The Big Duluth Five cracked the
Naples for a 2,734 score and went
into fourth place. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
SIROT CRUISER SETS
A NEW WORLD RECORD

Miami, Fla, March Gear Wood
Detroit drove his express cruiser,
s.by Gar, to a new worlds record
the first 50-mile heat of the Fisher
tison trophy have today, tearing
the last lap at 46.8 miles an
5ur. This lowers his former record,
ide with the anne craft at Detroit
Et year. of AIS miles an hour. Tn.
snner's time for the 50-mile heat
ia I hour. % minutes and IA sec
gds. msA .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
Farm Loan Department
Thanks Banker For His
Land Classification.

bismarck. N. D., March s-w !.
n~aepeoach: cashier Of the F1rst state
h hank OF Reeder. Adams county. has
ceen voted especial thanks 81 the
arm loan department Of the BanI
ot North Dakota Answering a 70
tuese OF the department for informe-
= Ion concerning land values, he Sent
-; Ear retuiiy drawn up map giving de.
nnr.s sa.ues Q distance Of ~ miles
and west. soA 4niies ease
It represented much work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
TEAMS CHOSEN
FOR TOURNEY
Eight Quintets Will Take
Part in District Meet
Here March 10-11.

c. X. Baarman of the Grand Forks
high school faculty, who is a member
OF the elimination committee for this
district, announced this morning that
h teams to take part in the district
basketball tournament here, March
10-11, have been chosen. The follow
ing teams by virtue of their victories
this season will qualify for play:
Grand Forks, Grafton, Larimore,
Northwood, Hatton, Mayville, Mimic
and L%angdon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
Rain Stop. Southern
Golf Tournament Play

New Orleans, March 3.-Owing to
the condition of the Fairway. much
of it being covered by water by yes
terday's rains and the cold wave,
many of the entrants in the open
play of the southern open golf cham
.pionship tournament declined to start
out today, while others discontinued
play oon after starting.