davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
What America Said to England
About Ships Rights.

Although it is unofficially stated in
London that the British Government
can see no reason for international
complications over the Daugherty
opinion, it is none the less true that
that ruling has put this country i'll
an unfortunate position in the eyes
of other nations. The reputation of
the United States for minding its
own business has suffered.
While the Government at Washing
ton is telling Great Britain that its
ships must not carry liquor-no mat
ter how securely locked up and
sealed-while they are in American
waters, let us see what the Govern
ment at Washington once said to
Great Britain on the subject of ma
tional jurisdiction over merchant
vessels.
What was said was said eighty
years ago, but it is as true to-day as
ilized nations then and it is their
usage still--or will be when the wis
dom of the courts or the common
sense of Congress has nullified the
Daugherty opinion and the remark
able order which resulted from it.
Here is what the United States
said to England on August l, 1912:
"The rule of law and the comfy
and practice of nations al
low even to a merchant vessel. COM
ing into any open port of another
country voluntarily and for the pur-
poses of lawful trade, to bring with
her and keep over her, to a very con-
siderable extent, the jurisdiction and
authority of the laws of her own
country, excluding. to this extent by
consequence, the jurisdiction of the
local law. A ship, say the publicists,
though at anchor in foreign harbor,
preserves it's jurisdiction and its laws.
1t is natural to consider the vessels
of a nation as parts of its territory,
though at sea, as the state retains its
jurisdiction over them; and, accord
ing to the commonly received custom,
this Jurisdiction is preserved over the
vessels. even in parts of the sea sub
ject to foreign dominion"
Further on in the same document
the American Secretary Of State reit-
Grated to the British plenipotentiary
Lord AsHBURToN, the principles or
Jurisdiction over merchant vessels.
"The law of nations, as I have
stated it, and the statutes of govern
ments founded on that law show that
enlightened nations in modern times
do clearly hold that the jurisdiction
and laws of a nation accompany her
ships not only over the high seas but
into ports and harbors, or whereso-
ever else they may be water borne,
for the general purpose OF governing
and regulating the rights. duties and
obligations of those on board thereof,
and that, to the extent of the exercise
of this jurisdiction, they are consid-
cred as parts of the territory of the
nation herself"
The Secretary Of State who wrote
those passages would have smiled. we
fancy, at the thought that the opinion
Of Attorney-General DAUGHERTY, pu-
tatively based on an Interpretation of
the Volstead act, could be used to
override the ancient principles of in
ternational law.
The man who wrote those passages
was DANIEL WEBSTER.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10

At the electric show they have a
kitchen range which eliminates the
necessity of remaining in the kitchen
while baking, the current being thrown
off automatically at the proper time
II this thing keeps up there won't be
any point to the argument that wom-
ans place is In the home.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10

such outposts of the sky as the Ma
gellanic Cloud. Then, under ques-
tioning. they admit that they have
never been to the Aquarium, which
doubtless is much more interesting.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10

and are not expecting any large indem-
mites. The general feeling abroad is
that these debts ought to be paid"
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
His Inning.

From the Atchisot Globe.
The only time Jude Johnson Is In a hurry
Is when the crossing Is blocked. On such
an occasion how he does wither the railroads
and other soulless corporations.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
An Old Fashioned MI..curian.

From the Joplin NeUs- Herald.
Now that all the beautiful girl contests
seem 70 have been held. why not have one
70 find the best biscuit maker,
The New York herald., 1922-10-10

The site of ancient Carthage is being
sold off and divided into building lots.
The real estate men will probably
develop Hannibal Gardens.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10

In the matters Of DEBs and dryness
the opinions of Attorney General
DAuoHERTY have not had fortunate
results
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Highest temperature, "a. at 6 p. NJ.
Lowest temperature. CO. at Z 80 A. NJ
Average temperature 81.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Rainfall


Observations at United States Weather
Bureau stations. taken at p. NJ Yesterday
seventy-fifth meridian time
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature in this city yesterday, az
recorded by the official thermometer, Is
shown in the annexed table:
The New York herald., 1922-10-10

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication of all news dis.
patches credited TO IL or not otherwise
news published herein.
All rights Of republication OF special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27
Herrera Loses Opportunities and
Fails to Land Championships Met
Them All But Had YELLOW Streak
Long String of Knockouts
Includes Some Of the Best
of Day

In every division Of professional
boxing. from paperweight to- heavy.
weight, there rules a champion: And
yet in each division there is a host OF
wonderful fighters apparently posses
sing everything In the world a cham
pion must have-the punch, the skill,
footwork, fighting heart, brains, corr
rect behavior, the right manager, the
ability to make the weight easily. en-
gdurance, capacity to Withstand pun
tshment. And all of these are vital.
Possessing all of these qualities, still
these splendid fighters have lacked
some one thing--tbat ~indefinable. in
d~ispensable Spark that distinguish
,es leadership from ~mediocrity. The
story OF the champion is an easy
chronicle to write, and often has beer
written. This. then, is TIN first Of a
series of articles about. great. near
champions" lads who had everything
except h a ono little determining, fac
tor. Their tremendous abilities and
the n absent ingredient in cham
pionship makeup will be described in
these stories-SPORTING EDITORS
NOTE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27
1923 OUTLOOK
AT OHIO STATE
IS PROMISING
Only Eight Men To Be Lost
Out of Squad From Last
Fall

Columbus. O.. Dec. 27.-Ohio State
University's football prospects for
1928 are much brighter than they
were for the season just ended. &C
cording to officialsso of the athletic de-
partment. Coach Wilce will have
more letter men back next season than
in any Of his experience here, together
with some good freshman material.
OF the twenty-seven Buckeyes who
participated In Big Ten games this
year, only eight are certain losses
through graduation. Practically the
entire line was lost last year They
are Captain Pixley, Kenneth Pauley,
tackleSE. j.. Kaplow. center; ifullback,
A.sE Michaels. andhalfDacks. Wilmer
Isabel. II. X. Blair. Co,.statin Far
Veterans who will form the nucleus
of The 1928 squad include "Hoge''
workman, star forward passing half
back; Frank Henaker, fu1lback; Boni
Petcof, NH. Dunlap. Harold Was
son and r. w Oberlfn. tackles, and
Tom Long and IA. d. Steel; sguardS.
Eleven Of the - s1ktterr1en available
next season are tsophompres.
"Ourstprospects for next yearare
brighter than they were for the sea-
son Just ended" said Coach Wt1te.
Will have more letter mon back
thanaevefisb ekore, and We HAYS 1 fair
ffeehiiaAn team to pick fram. How
ever you neyer.can tell Abcat football.
W AhplGht ~ Understanding of this
Jse9SdnsthAt y WOuldfhavels winning
teenl h1t ws NcnlsottIy i ccnferencs
q a':1'' ":
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27
EAST SIDE TO
PLAY FRIDAY
Conference Season Opens
With a Battle. Against
Crookston

#-- #. Il. HH.E#|=If ~ -af- LaH' 30. l.
East Grand Forks high school Will
play Its first conference basketball
game on Friday evening, withgCrook-
ston.;, at Crobkston. Supt. NJ. c.. Hayes
said this morning that a handicap suf-
fered by the East Grand Forks team
is the small floor which 1t is com
PEELED to use. but during the last few
days the team has been coming over to
this side to practice on larger
floor in Iprcparation for the. game with
"A 90 I
In Good Condition.
Every member Of the team il in
good condition for the coming game
and Mr.. Hayes expects his team to
make, a better showing than 1t did
against Grand Forks. The coach
intends to start the same team
hip played against tCentraI last Thurs
day evening, but Will probably give
Anderson and Purcell. . change ia
play. Both aof these men arc three
year men but the coach hasabeen
playing them on the bench 80 far this
season: Purcell has up to the, last
week been ineligible 70 play.
C~rookston will play q strong team
aEainststhe East Siders on Friday.
Some Of the last years mel are back
agatnt this year II II will probably BE
practically the SHINE team that Crook
SION used slaatssyeAr to bring home the
district championship. a RE 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27
Report That McGraw
Might Quit Active
Management Unfounded

New York. Dec. 27.-John j. Nc
Graw. manager OF the world cham
pion, New York Giants declared Tues
day there was no truth In reports that
he was considering accepting the presi-
dency Of h e,National Exhibition COM
pany1he Giant ;corporation-and re-
firing from active management Of the
club. i,
He admitted hat Charles "A. Stone
ham! president, had asked him regent
lily whether he would be willing rs ac-
cept the presidency but he said he had
not taken the question seriously and
that he did no believe Mr.. ,Stonehafh
had put 1t seriously. ,sti8, as 5ss
The company recently re-electedtits
old officers-Stoneham, president;
McGraw. vice president; Judge
Francis McQuade, treasurer and
James Tierney, secretary. McGraw
said that 50. far AZ he knew these off,
GERS would function throughout the
next year. Y n As atA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27
SWIMMERS ADOPT THE
RED CROSS STANDARDS

New York. Pee. I2I.-I4fe saving
standards recommended BY the Amer
lean Red Cross Tuesday were adopted
by the American Swimming assso,cia-
ton at Its annual meeting. the first OF
~ series OF gatherings scheduled this
week by organizations devoted TO ath-
,letlcs md physical research work. /
Boy Scouts OF America was elected
president 9of the swimming associa.
|tion for 1928.
The association named q comnfittee
TO study swimming pools for the pur-
sposs Of establishing standardized and
improved conditions for tank .ac-
sa,Iatica Tyyhis COMMITTEES tsscor1posed
n SIWNtlliam s2HE.. Ball of New :York,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27
DATE SELECTED
IS IMPORTANT
TO AMERICANS
Could Send Much Larger
Team After First Week
In July

New York. Dec. 27.-An American
track and field will compete in
the Swedish international athletic
games at Gothenburg next summer.
Tentative acceptance of an invita-
ton recently received was announced
Tuesday by the Amateur Athletic un-
ion. The size of the team and other
details are being arranged by CORE
spondence. ' q.
Considerable importance attaches to
the date finally selected for the meet.
The United States would be able to
END a larger team If the Swedish A.
A. could shift the date from July Is
to the following week, as suggested
by the A. A. U.
II this concession were made. the
United States would send an athletic
team of about twelve in addition to
at least three Of the country's leading
swimmers. The American team then
would be augmented by some men,
bers Of the combined Harvard-Yale
team which will meet the Oxford
Cambridge squad in an international
intercollegiate track meet at the
Queens club, London. early in July.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27
BY SIDNEY

On n Of the sun .scorch-
ed streets of Bakersfield, Cal,
you are quite likely to encounter to-
day beneath the striped awnings
shading the Sidewalks, a swarthy,
compactly built Mexican, whose gray
ing hair c~ontradicts the message OF
his boyish gait, his steady, complacent
eye, and the At years he.must, per
force, confess to II you might ask his
age.
Introduced to him, you will observe
that his nose bears numerous cica-
trices where e and cartilage have
that, his ears are thick and twisted
lobs resembling small segiments OF
caulifower, that his eyebrows find in
hospitable soil in the SCARED $and
battered flesh beneath them; and the
hand o grasp is as rough and knot
ted as a huge pretzel and as hard as
horn.
You are talking to Aurelia Herrera,
well to do business man and erstwhile
nrize fighter, whose exploits to this
hour will agitate the memories OF
fans fortunate to have watched his
astonishing career. say. during the
eight year period Of 1S9S-19O6. Her
era is one whose finger tips on several
0oSliNu oul W lOuCl, Uut
never clutch, the pedestal on whose
cap successfully have stood the light
weight champions, from Jack McAu-
life to Bonnie Leonard.
r. Many Kinds of Success.
Success is q~uantitatively compare
tive and relative as to quality. Who
shall pronounce the lowly beaver
who sits upon his spatulate tail sur
vy1,s;r~ a. r1n.a ~ I>,- ;.A
ed as less c~reditably to be regarded
than John D. Rockefeller, amasser
Of lucre in bulk and apex Of civiliza-
tons ambition? Is the number OF
gnawed logs in the beavers hut less
important in Creations scheme than
the number of milled and rounded
metal pieces which represent the oil
kings fortune? And are the metal
assets of the latter worth more. per
Sc. than the bits of timber patiently
sarnered and fashioned by the lat
ter?
Then who shall say that the mystic
eleventh letter of the alphabet, when
tackled to the name of a boxers op-
ponent is to be deemed insignificant
II that TX" signifies to the athlete OF
the canvas ring that he has knocked
out his foe, added to his own pres.
tige. and so impressed the populace
that it will concur in multitudes tc
enclosures where prize fights are held
there to pay out good and ample sums
to watch tho dealer Of the X. o. per-
form?
He Was a Knockout King.
If you will glance down Herrera'e
record. as set forth in any compila.
ton Of ring statistics. you will find
many a K separated by a dotted
line from the names Of men he has
fought. Perhaps the proportion il
greater than hat OF any fighter who
yer lived, with the possible exception
of Jack Dempsey, present white
heavyweight champion and a mon.
arch Of an epoch when only second.
raters were to be met. .
From 1898 to the autumn Of 1905
the Bakersfield Mexican met seven.
ty-nine men in combat. The list in.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27

cludes the best lightweights of a time
when splendid fighters IN hat division
We're far more plentiful than at pres
emit. And of those se%yenty-nine, forty
six were knocked out by the Califor-
Man. Among the victims Of the So
porific potion he prescribed withsthat
tawny right fist of his were such men
as Solly Smith, Joe WEIGH, Biddy
BlshoP CHOW a we'll known sports
sey, Jack Lowery, lack Clifford Kid
Broad. Kid Abel, Kid Farmer, Eddie
Santry. Benny Yanger, Kid Tracey,
and Younk Corbett.
These names mean nothing in your
young life? If so, the adjective is not
mlsused. Perhaps you are young, a
reader living in a newer generation OF
fight fans In older men those names
evoke q thrill-goosef1esh that creeps
across their shoulders and down their,
arms as they recall the marvellous
proves and valiant deeds Of The he
roes who adorned the sport they love.
What Herrera Could Have Done.
And to those Of later acquaintance
with the records Of fistdom: 1t might
De well to enVision what a fighter
would he be OF whom it should be
said that he had knocked out such
men as Johnny Dundee,~Willie Jack
son, I Charlie White. Lew Tender,
Rocky Kansas. Eddie Fitzsimmons,
R1chie Mitchell. and luminaries less
or1lliant in modern Journeys of. the
hempen arena
Herrera played no favorites; he met,
them all; and until the splendid physi-
cal system faded before the onslaughts
OF his indiscreet department most of
his opponents collapsed on the rosin-
al "a nVa0 q nd To- " xvyi$pl;--
airy, n unconscious while sundry
referees Went through the fornality
OF a ten second count that was as, un-
necessary. as it was frequent.
Old accounts of the Mexican's most
notable encounters, written in the un-
restrained p~hraseology of the exclam-
alton point period in sport page archi-
lecture, revel in the carnage. conse-
quent upon any fight in which he par
tlcipated. There are phrases which
bring % mind the deft swing Of the
iron mallet against the skull of a steer
IN P~ackingtown, the cory smudge of
blood coursing in the wake Of the
SINNERS knife. : p ..,t
A Bone-breaking Right Hand
When Herrera fought, something
gave way; a few of his essays went the
limit. He owned a rapierlike left lead
that weaved in between his foeman's
forearms, tearing his guard apart and
exposing for the necessary fraction of
a second the small opening through
which would go hurtling the right
hand drive that felled his man, the
hardest hitting right .hand Of any
lightweight that ever lived.
They brought the best boys of the
nation to the western slopes of Abe
Rockies to whip the Californian: One
Nand all tumbled forward on their
pulpy faces while the Mexican stood
%sneering above his soldering, heav-
Ing. white Tipped victim. Fast boys.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27
PENN STATE ELEVEN
WORK OUT TUESDAY

Pasadena. Calf, Dec. 26.-The
Penn State football players. here for
a game New Years day with the Upl-
Nersity Of Southern California. today
held their first practice since their ar
rival Sunday.
They worked out in the Rose howl.
where tho contesttwill b staged. The
results were apparently entirely salts
factory to Hugo Bezdek, head coach,
and his assistants.
h Trojans moved over from Los
Angeles tonight after a final workout
on Bovaird field, their home grounds,
and tomorrow will divide use OF the
Rose bowl field with the Nittany
Lions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27

Dutch Houser Will BE
Back With Clrookston
Quint Tonight.

n L-f-r-- #rE'..#rN NJ -.EHs 49, -.aH#T #aE'
Crookston, Dec. 27.-Strengthened
by the addition OF Dutch" Hauser,
former University Of North Dakota
star, Crookston basketball fans are
confident the Company M quint Of this
city Will defeat, the Bemidu FYremen
when the two teans meet here to-
night. Hauser, will take Raines,
place in the, Crookston lineup as the
result Of injuries Raines received, in
the first game played with Bemidji.
Hauser is expected to- At as well as
q cog Ill the Crookston basketball ma
Ecnlne as he played with the team last
year when Crookston won the North
western Minnesota championship, The
former university star. however, took
the position of coach and teacher at
the Bismarck, high school this Year,
ana was unable to join the team until
mis- week when the Christmas school
holidays gave him the time. i.
IN Il first game of the four game
series between Bemidji and CrooKston
the kirenlen defeated the Company NJ
I'VE l9.to II at Bemidji. AS a result
Crookston will enter tonfght's
game with . grim determine
tion to wipe out the sting and at the
same time endeavor to run up as big
a score as possible on their closest
rivals for the championship. On the
other hand. the Firemen. knowing the
strength Hauser will add to the local
team, are determined to enter the
game to fight from start to finish. They
expect to, depend on Shorty Barrett
TO hold down Hauser and are count
ing onl "Red" Plummer to elude
Crookston's defense sufficiently to win
the game. "0T -.
Coach Jacks2n, Of the Crookston
squad, plans to start Sampson at CEN
ter with Captain Haven and Hauser
at her1orward positions ana Nelson
and Miller as guards. .
y Due to the intense rivalry between
two teams Inc the hot fight ex-
pected, close to a thousand fans, it is
estimated, are planning on attending
the contest. ''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27
DULUTH SEVEN WINS
OVER ST. PAUL CREW

st. Paul, Dec. 27.--Dulyth defeated
St. Paul, 2 to O. in a United States
Amateur Hockey league game here
Tuesday. O'Connel and Peltier scored
for the visitors in the first period and
after that it was an eve battle.
Goheen. st. Paul star. vas forced
out in the last period with a cut in
his head. The Saints were minus the
services Of one Of their stars. Joe
Mccormick. who failed to arrive in
time for last nights contest from d
trim to the east.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27
GIANT PITCHERS WILL
REPORT FEBRUARY u

New York. Dec. 27.-Manager Nc
Graw of the New York Gi3nts Tuesday
announced that the clubs pitching
squad will report February 20, at
Marlin, Tex, for training preliminary
to establishment of the regular camp
the first week in March at San An
tonic.
The squad consisting OF about Is
hurlers,~ will be in charge Of A.. J..
Dolan to whom. the players will re-
port in st. Louis before en%training
for Marlin. Two catchers also will
accompany the squad, McGraw. said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27
SWEEPS TENTH
CATHOLIC EDIFICE

Montreal, Dec. 26.-Word vas re-.
.ceiyed today that the tenth: IRE to
q Catholic ediice5 III Canada
this year had DESTROYED the parish.
church Of Saint Thomas dsA1frsd at
Unlike several of the other sblszes.
81 g said there were no traces 81
.incendIarism.
Fassett II located near 3Bicktng-
ham, between Montreal and Ottawa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27
In Good COnditiOn.
~sKII4dNGER RELEAsED,

New York, Dec. 77.---The New York
Yankee annotineed the release under
Optional a6reeMent OF Glenn Killing
III; .iinfislder 10 the Atlanta club Of
HE Southern association and Corner
WiisenJ southpaw pitcher TO the
|Brldxeport club Of the Eastern lea
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27
HAWAIIAN GRiDT'EEAM
WINS FROM POMONA

Honolulu; Dec. 2s--The University
OF Hawaii won its first Victory at
footballs oyer. q mainland team when
itadefeated. the Ponrona College eleven
from Southern California, 25 toi s,
here yesterday
The game was played under The
burning sun, and the excessive, heat
patiently affected the Pomona lads.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27
lvanhoe Chapter Is a \
Winner Over Jamestown

Ivanhoe chapter, DeMolay, won
from the Jamestown chapter satur-
day night In the telegraph1c bowling
contest for the state championship Of
the DeMolay lodges. 1vanhoe rolled
a Total Of 2,407 against 1881 for
jamestown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27

it became a member OF the Western
Conference. However. nearly 1000
Ohio fans accompanied the team to
Urbana, ILL.,. for'its clash with Illinois.
the last game Of the season, which 1t
won.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27

chairman: Commodore VI. . Zone
fellow of Washington; il. w Luahrin.
OF Minneapolis. and Dr.. George i.
Flshers6 New York. a5 N -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27
PI,yrSBUHGHk MOI.

Eytfsbursh. Dec. 2Gs-Pftfs.
bur h5 Won the opening same herr ~
TIN #Uhited STATES Hook S3ssIeSSiiess Shy
wsnninGa fson CisyyIands t1 Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27
The Marriage Flaw
V BY ROY
sxNoPsIs.

tn cabinet. he is devoted to- sylvia. his SECOND wife, nd their S1n on ooIfor Ten isn
iuTnss ii i've With hr as her husban Corbeyne conuns his lawyer, dearns tHk
he ae s eoss % 1ssk e be r Sathenns an se a anetn lie Re T 1ass % Of Staining Gaag his wwHes homo n III
He leaves her under the prtenset hat he has been lured way y the oosn w0mnra
= carfax announces hat orbeyne is III AMer "a month Month s% 1rp pmporan noh bank
goes to te scene OF ~ excitement ou. @: curiosity ca ara sees sees Gcm"
but al Corbeyne has changed his appearance somewhat he denies mat ne , - an nd
beyne." Carfax apologies, but asks him as a patriot. to axe Cdneynees place cs n nu
vert . geata nsncI crisis corbeyne consents tan s{yl h aa fs sssla aG the a''a"s'