davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
WEST CREW TO
PLAY LOCALS
GAME SERIES
Scheduled to Clash With
Flickertails Wednesday
and Thursday.
Expected to Be Hardest Bat.
ties This Season; Coach
Davis Confident.

The University Of North Dakota
basketball team left another week.
mi slip by without playing. but will
make up for the inactivity on We'd
nesday and. Thursday when 1t meets
the quintet from South Dakota State
College here. This pair of games will
undoubtedly be the ~stifkest collegiate
opposition run up against thus far
this season and possibly for the re-
mainder, eve taking into considera-
ton the tmtx-ups that will be staged
with the N. d. Aggies.
The A. G. games are always the
most interesting Ct IL xear, but al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
HIGH SCHOOLS
In HEAVY WEEK
Several Inter-district Con-
tests Are On the
Schedule ~

Bismarck, N. d., Feb. 1s.-Next
week will be an unusually interest
ing one in high school circles. Inter-
district games will be the big features.
Fargo's invasion Of the northeast
ern district promises to hold the at
on Friday night Fargo will meet the
Grafton quint at Grafton and. on Sat-
urday night will play Grand Forks.
Both of these games will be interest,"
ing, If comparative scores mean any,
thing. Grafton defeated Grand Forks
by one point and both schools are re-
puted by the represented by strong
teams. Coach Nmball and his war
r1ors should meet a warm reception.
Minot Goes South ~
The Minot high school team will
take a jaunt into the southern, sec
ton of the. state. The Magic City
team will open its trip on Thursday
night at Bismarck and will play at.
Jamestown on Friday and Valley City
Saturday.
Lakota high is scheduled to play tho
U Props at, Grand Forks on Thurs
day and the Hillsboro high school at
Hillsboro on Friday. Egeland will
play at Kenmare on Thursday and
Bowbells Friday.
Wahpeton high is booked. for a
three day. tour, playing on Thursday
at ,Hankinson, Friday at Glendale,
and Saturday at Darlington.
jamestown Plays First
jamestown college will play in the
first college game of the week when
the Moorhead Teachers college quint
will evade the Preachers territory.
This game will be played Monday
night.
The Bottineau School of Forestry
will test it's strength in the Red River
Valley Teachers college conference
when they will meet the Mayville
Normal quint at Mayville.
The complete schedule Of games
for text week follows: .J
February IS 4 ]
Dickinson at Mandan.
Moorhead Teachers at Jamestown.
February IA @a
N. E. Aggies at Concordia.
Forestry Normal at Mayvtlle Nor
NAL.
Langdon at Iarfmore.
February IS
S. D. State at U. N. D. 81. s,
Fargo College at Fargo 7.
February Is o
Lakota at ~" Props,
Egeland. at Kenmare.
Minot at Bismarck.
Wahpeton at Hankinson. r "
Minnewaukan at Maddox.
Cooperstown at Hope.
s. D. State at U. N. D.
February ~
Fargo at Grafton.
Lisbon at EnderNn.
Aneta at Finley.
Beach at Hebron.
Lakota at Hillsboro.
Stanley at Williston.
Egeland at BoWbells.
Michigan at Devils Lake.
Minot at Jamestown. r
Valley City at Casselton.
Wahpeton at Glendale.
Minnewaukan at Esmond.
S. D.. State at N. d. Aggies,
February IA
Fargo at Grand Forks. '
Wimbledon at Darlington.
Minot at Valley City.
S. d. State at N. D. Aggies. =.
Concordia at Moorhead Teacher
N. D. u. at Fargo college.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
REPORT LATE ON
"U" RIFLE MATCH

rifle team OF the University ~ Nehras.
ka in competition with the Uniyersitv
OF North Dakota. which was expected
Saturday. did not arrive. it was an.
nounced Saturday night. -
n North Dakota team fired the
highes score 1t has made vet 17a1~NH;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
Over 1000 Navy Yard
Employees Are Released

Washington, Feb. 11.-The number
OF employees released at the navy yards
by suspension of capital ship con-
Hruct1on has now passed the 900
mark but no further material re-
auctions are anticipated, it was said
To-Day at n navy department. EN-
fplOyes retained are believed sufficient
TO carry on h present building pro-
gram and handle repair work, pro-
yfde the nava treaty is adopted, and
no hope OF re-employing the men re-
9 Is now held out by the navy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
Thief Riuer
Falls Wins
TWO Contests
tHerald Special Service)

River Falls, Mimi, Feb. 10
The Thief River Falls Independent
oasketbal quintet won an easy con-
test here tonight from the Aderican
Legion team from Superior, Wis.
with a score OF 81 to IA. The locals
outciassed the visitors in every de-
partment.
Friday night the same quintet was
defeated in the first game of the series
44Sto rs. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
u 1 s5S: ., THE WORLD OF SPORT
LEOST0KESA AND MIKE GIBBONS
AGREE TO TERMS FOR FIGHT TO
Be STAGED HERE IN TWO WEEKS
BOWLING

Due to some of the members of
various teams in the Senior league at
tending the bowling tournament at
Winnipeg last week. but two sets were
played. The Hotel Dacotah quint
winning three straight from the Ire
panier Pharmacy five and Company
M winning a like number from I.
Fl. c. No. l outfit. h m post
poned from this week will be played
off ext week.
The scores: r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
KEEPs sI4ATE CLEAN.

Lacrosse, Wis. Feb. 11.-The La
Crosse Normal school basketball team
maintained Its perfect conferences rec
ord by defeating Eau Claire Normal
a. to -. here tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
BROOKS SOLD

Peoria, III. Feb. 1.-Outfelder
Mandy Brooks OF the Peoria club or
the Three 7 league. has been sold to
the 81. Paul club Of the American Az
EociAtion
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
Legion Vets Bury
Unclaimed Hero
Slain Yankee Soldier Brought
5 Back to Home Town-Pa-
rents Can't Be Located.

CHARLESTON. S. c., May 15.--
One of the saddest instances of the
world wars aftermath has been re-
ported here by the American Le-
gion. The body of a soldier killed
in France was returned to this city
and no one appeared to claim IL.
The body was that of Robert e.
Linton. American soldier. who died
on German soil following wounds
received in battle. Seven months
afterward the body was exhumed
and removed to an A. E. F. ceme-
terry in France Upon the request
of Linton's parents, 1t Is supposed.
the body was shipped to the United
States for re-interment. When the
fag-draped casket arrived In
Charleston no record accompanied
II. as far as can be learned. 1t
was rumored that Linton's parents
once lived in the town of Maiden.
near here.
The Legion has given the un-
claimed soldier full military
burial. with all the honors ac-
corded general of the armies.
Meanwhile the search will continue
for the parents of the deceased
hero.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
BUDDY" 22-YEAR-OLD STEED,
WINS TWO BLUE RIBBONS
Leads Field at Horse Show in Endurance and
Jumping Contests.

Buddy" veteran troop horse and
idol of a generation of horse-lovine
cavalrymen. was the hero yesterday
OF the third day of the National
Capital Horse Show.
Buddy" % years old on his last
birthday, known to horae-show fans
fro n:the Atlantic to the Pacific as
the army's champion high jumper.
carried away the blue ribbon in two
of the most important, as well as
most strenuous. events of the day.
The gallant old black had been
a contestant in the endurance test,
beginning Friday morning with a
thirty.mile cross-country ride ana
ending yesterday Afternoon with a
stiff jumping contest in the ring,
and despite his heavy handicap or
years carried away the iraerfcan
Remount Association trophy in this
class with dying colcrs. His jump
ing In tho Anal contest was the
more remarkable as he had been
entered IN half dozen jumping
classes during the afternoon.
1, HIS nrst appearance in the ring in
company with a full class Of chm
petitors was the sigma, for wild
burst Of cheering from several hun
drcd Cfficers anS enlisted men whU
crowded the rails. When Buddy"
walked of with the blue ribbon In
the face Of other horses scarcely
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
DE VALERA INSISTS
HE WILL Use ARMY
TO HALT ELECTION
Defends Use of Force in
p, Plea for Democratic"
Government.

DUBLIN, May Is. - Eamonn De
Valera in a statement of his posi-
tion in regard to the Free State
has definitely. admitted approval
and even responsibility for acts
of the revolving section of the
Irish. He denies the right of the
Irish people to express their will
at the election. and justines the
policy of preventing the election
by force. II necessary
In his statement De Valera said:
"We know the people of ireland
do not want to foreswear the in
dependence they have declared. We
know they do not want their COIN
try to become a part of the British
Empire. We know they do not
want to abandon their distinct ma
tionality or exchange the title of
an Irish citizen for that of a
British subjct. We know they do
not want a British king as king
of Ireland. nor do they want to
owe an allegiance, which they will
never render. but the threat of an
immediate and terrible war Is
being used to intimidate them. into
a false position. The aim of the
army is To avert from the people
the necessity of making the choice
between dishonor and disaster.
which infamous alternatives con-
front them.
I'VE all believe in democracy.
but we do not fplget tits we'll
known weaknesses. As safe
guard against these consequences,
most democratic countries devised
checks or brakes against sudden
changes of opinion and hasty and
l-considered decisions.
"In Ireland, 1t must not be for
gotten that we are still in the
middle of a revolution. We have
not yet had an opportunity of
devising constitutional checks and
brakes such as those mentioned.
The army sees in itself the only
brake at the present moment and
is using its strength as such"
Copyright le22)
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16

half his age, their enthusiasm knew
no bounds.
a new hero of the tanbsrk made
his appearance in the show ring
yesterday. Favonius, matchless
bay gelding. belonging to Mrs. Al
len Potts, of Gordonsville, Va, and
victor in the thoroughbred saddle
class, was declared by the judges
to be the most beautiful saddle
horse ever shown in the Washing
ton ring.
Yesterday's victory was the
5-year-old animals seventeenth
straight win. although he was
shown for the first time only last
year. He failed. however. to carry
sn any honors In the baby
hunters class, Mrs. Potts said she
had entered him in that class only
OF speculation. and that he had
received no training for huting. He
is from Arnora. who was bred on
Mrs.. Potts farm at Gordonsville,
and by Felicitos. an imported stall
lion owned by James r. Keen.
The youthful hunters gave an un-
usually good accounting OF them
selves, according to the judges. The
judges stand was practically unan-
imous in its enthusiasm over the
promise the babies" gave OF devel-
ro~tsua~x ox Paoe Threa
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
Hughes Sees Confer
ence As Genoa Under
New Nomenclature.
PLAN REGARDED
AS TOO VAGUE
Present Suggestions
Lack Definiteness,
Says Answer.

America has deciined the invita- !
tion TO participate in The Hasue
conference on Russia
In a note TO the powers assembled
at Genoa, Secretary Hughes yester-
day declared:
This government is unable 10
conclude that IL can heIpfuIly par
ticipate in the meeting at The
Hague as this would appear to be
continuance under a different
nomenclature of the Genoa con-
ference and destined to encounter
the same difficulties ~ the attitude
disclosed in the Russian memoran-
dunn of May IL remains Unchanged =
1T should be added" Hughes con-
cluded the note, that this govern
ment is most willing 10 give serious
from the Genoa conference or any
latter conference. but il regards the
present suggestions as lacking In
the definiteness which would make
possible the concurrence of this
government in the proposed plan
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
U.S.TAX ON CHILD
LABOR PRODUCTS
IS RULED INVALID
Supreme Court Gives
Grievous Blow to Such
Legislation.

Any Federal ban on child labor
will be impossible for years to
come, as a result of the Supreme
Courts action yesterday in holding
invalid the Federal tax on child
labor products that enter interstate
commerce.
This tax constituted the second
attempt of Congress to outlaw child
labor. Previously the court held
unconstitutional a law which direct
lSL prohibited employment of minors
in the manufacture of any products
entering interstate commerce.
Advocates of anti-child-labor leg
islation admit that the only possible
way of establishing any Federal
barrier against the employment of
children in industry would be
through amendment of the Consti-
tuition.
state Rights Invaded.
Yesterdays decision knocked out
the anti-child labor law on the
ground that it was an invasion Of
States rights. Many of the States
have effective laws of their own
in this respect. The Federal legis-
Istion was directed primarily at the
cotton mill districts of the South
and some mining regions. Three
opinions were handed down by the
court yesterday. The first lodged
the validity Of the law by declaring
il was a moot question whether or
not the act was constitutional be-
cause the children involved in this
particular case had become of age
due to the long tendency of the case
in the Supreme Court.
In a second case the court-said
1t had not been properly appealed.
But in the third. Chief Justice Taft
court declared the tax invalid
Must Refund 100000.
The tax levy was 10 per cent on
the net earnings of plants employ
ing children under IA years of age
under any conditions and the same
amount on those employing young
workers between the ages of II and
16 for more than eight hours in any
one day. or more than six days a
week. or between the hours of Z
p. m. and am.
Government figures show the re-
suit of the tax was an immediate
decrease of 20 per cent in the num-
Der of child laborers after the act
went into effect April rs, 1918.
Most of the employers of children
conformed to the law and avoided
paying the tax. but II is estimated
that approximately 100000 Will
have to be refunded by the govern
ment on taxes paid by Others now
that the law has been held unconsti-
tutional -
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
PRIMARIES TODAY
IN PENNSYLVANIA

PITTSBURGH. May I5.-while ell
political parties will nominate can
didates for national and State ofices
at tomorrow's primary election. the
outstanding contests are the battles
between Attorney General George f
Alter and Clifford Pinchot for the
Eubernatorial nomination. and George
Wharton Pepper and Representative
William .. Burke for the nomina-
uon for United States Senator.
A number OF contests FOR Congress
sionaI and legislative nominations are
also OF more than usual interest.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
BIDS THIRTY CENTS
FOR KAISER'S BUST

SOUTH NoRwALK. Conn.,. May
15.-Thirty cents was the opening
otd for a 35o-pound bronze bust of
Kaiser Wilhelm II. auctioned with
other fittings Of the former Ham
ourg-American Line, steamship, Va
teriand, now the Leviathan. at a sur
plus property sale of the U. s. Ship
ping Board at the Wilson Point Ship
yards here today.
The bidding was spirited. and be-
fore u ended the offers had risen
to Ssss. at which price 1t was sold
to Dominic o. .yetromile. of West
port.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
TEXT OF u. S. STATEMENT
DECLINING BID TO PARLEY

and the return TO the prosperity
to which their capacities ana
resources entitle them The
American people have given
the most tangible evidence OF
their unselhsh interest in the
economic recuperstion of Rus
sia. and this government would
be most reluctant to abstain
from any opportunity Of help
fulness.
This government. however.
IL unable to conclude that Il
can helpfully participate in the
meeting at The Hague, as this
would appear tc' be a continu-
ance under a different nomen-
clature of the Genoa confer
ence and destined to encounter
the same difnculties II the at
titude disclosed In the Russian
memorandum of May IL re-
mains unchanged
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16

modern and practical bNs. Mr..
crsbtree believes that the efforts
Of Congress and school officials to
improve public schools will result
in small beneft.
Outlining the changes that must
be made TO place Washington
schools on a modern and workable
basis, Mr.. Crabtree declared the
following to be fundamental:
Asks school Unit.
I. Separation of public schools
from the District government and
placing complete control in the
Board of Education. This will in
clude fixing of the school budget.
control of all fiscal affairs Of the
schools and control Of all educa-
tionaI activities.
2. Effecting this separation by
appointment OF members of the
Board OF Education by the Presi-
dent with confirmation by the
Senate.
st is almost unbelievable" Mr..
Crabtree said. that Washington
should continue TO struggle with
the clumsy school machinery now
being used Practically every other
large city in the country that has
made progress in public educa ton
has separated the schools from
control by city ofncialsi and placed
them in the hands OF school men
This s by no means a reflection
on city oficisls. They have too
many other duties TO occupy their
minds. But IL certainly is natural
and proper that control OF public
education should be in the hands
of men who are professional in
that work"
Says IL II No New idea.
Declaring that the principle Of
separating public schools from con-
troll by the city government is so
well established that IL is regarded
as fundamental by all leading edu-
Gators. Mr.. Crabtree stated. This
is no new idea that is in the ex-
perimental stage. 1t is a thorough
ly tried educational principle. 1t
has the Endorsement OF every emil
nent educator today and is one Of
the cardinal points supported by
the National Education Associa-
ton"
Members of the faculty of George
Washington University. indorsing
the statements made by Mr.. Crab,
tree. declared the educational ideals
supported by the National Educs-
tion Association represented the
best that has been developed in
the teaching profession.
The changes advocated by Mr..
Crabtree are essentially the same
indorsed by the United States Bu-
reau of Education ana present
school officials. Senator Capper.
chairman of the joint Congressional
chinery. Mr.. Crsbtree stated that
committee which will recommend
changes in the District public
schools also has advocated the
changes. Members of his commit
tee predict that that body will
recommend the same alterations in
Washington school machinery. A
mass meeting of 1900 parents at
Central High School recently
passed resolutions favoring the
changes recommended by Mr.. Crab
tree yesterday.
1T is encouraging to. note" Mr.
Crabtree stated that the people of
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
Wise Will OPPOSE
BILLY SUNDAY IN
MINERS CAMPAIGN
Rabbi Raps Evangelist
For Preaching Content
ment to "Wronged."

NEW YORK. May 15.-"BiiIy'
Sundays proposed evangelistic cam
paign to preach contentment to
coal miners Of West Virginia was
assailed as a prostitution of the
church" by Rabbi Stephen Wise to-
day. who declared he would lead
a counter campaign should Sunday
carry out his plans.
ANY man who breaches content
ment to those who are rightly dis
satisfied and to whom justice is de-
MED Is nothing more than an agent
of power" Rabbi Wise argued.
I'VE will point out the truth to
men," he said. that they are not
to accept injustice and wrong and
starvation as the will of God. but
that the will of God is that there
shall be justice in the world and
that men are always and in every
way to strive for it,
Says Church f. Hurt.
IN every age" DR.. Wise con-
cluded. there are men who are
served by the church for their own
unsocial and anti-social aims. and
from these the church must be
saved. The church must not be
used as an agent of law and order.
Any man who breaches contentment
to those who are rightly dissstis-
fled. prostitutes his own strength
and gifts and drags the precious
name of the church into the dust
and mire with him.
The church is not to take the
torch in its hands In the company
of ineendisry destroyers OF social
order but it is to bear the torch Of
light into all dark places"
Elizabeth Gilman, treasurer of
the West Virginia Miners Relief
Association has brought Lowell
Phillips. IL. Ossie Leet, IS. and
Gladys Persinger. Z, with Mrs. Leet
and Mrs. Persinger to New York.
She wanted to show New York just
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
BORAH BATTLES
FOR RECOGNITION
OF SOVIET RUSSIA
Offers Such Resolution in
Senate, Where 1t Rests
On Table.

Senator Borah has begun a fight
to force the administration hand
on the question of recognizing So
Wet Russia. Declaring Recognition
would lead to a final settlement of
all problems ''over which the United
States and the allied powers are
now at loggerheads with the So
viet leaders" Borah yesterday in
troduced this resolution in the
Senate: .-
Resolved, That the Senate of the
United States favors recognition of
the present Soviet government of
Russia"
Makes short speech.
Borah did not press his resolu-
tion. but confined himself to a short
speech. and the resolution rests on
the table.
1t appeared likely that he would
await a favorable opportunity to
seek unanimous consent for an I'm
mediate vote and thereby test SEN
ate sentiment
Efforts to force through the reso-
luton would be opposed vigorously
by administration leaders, on the
ground that 1t would be an in
fringement upon the Presidential
prerogative to initiate the govern
ment's course in international af-
fairs. If referred to the Foreign
Relations Committee It is certain
Senator Lodge would bury it.
Sees Only Two Cour.es.
I'VE are faced" said Borah, with
the proposition of dealing with the
only government Russia mas or ex-
Russia from all copsidera-
ton. 1t Is reasonable. that we rec.
ognize It. for 1t is a Fundamental
OF international law that recoGni--
tion shall not be made contingent
upon conformity Of poiitical views
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16

Tine Secretary Of State has di
rected Ambassador Child to deliver
the following reply for the. Ameri
san government.
This government has care
fully considered the invitation
extended to IL by the president
of the Genoa conference, under
the conditions set forth in the
agreement of the inviting pow
ers. to join the proposed COM
mission to meet at The Hague
on June Is. This government
is most desirous to aid In every
practicable way the considera-
ton OF the economic exigen-
cies in Russia and wishes again
to express the deep friendship
felt by the people of the United\
States for the people of Russia
and their keen interest in all
proceedings looking to the re-
covery of their economic life
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
Toreador, Gored by Bull
In French Arena, Dies

PARIS, May l5.-The Spanish tore
sdor. Bsnezss. died in a hospital ~
Saint Remy in the South Of Franc
today as a result OF being Eored
by bull in the Coinou Arena yes
terdsy.
Senor Bsnezas was waving a red
cloak before an enraged animal when
another bull charged from behind.
piercing him with its horns. r~s
bulls in the ring at the same tirnp
lie the French form Of bull hghting.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16

with those of the recognising ma
tion.'
IF Russia is recognized" added
Borah. there will be a better on
portunity for bringing about a
change of her views on business.
A short time after recognition we
would have relations along lines of
security. The first permanent stem
to restore Russia to world afrairs
is recognition"
answers Debt Query.
Replying to a question of sena.
tor Pomereue as to whether Rus
STA would recognize the debts Of
the Czarist and ensuing regimes.
Borah replied:
1"Recognition would lead to a Anal
settlement of all problems. Tn.
Russian reply at Genoa indicates
she is willing to deal with these
debts"
Borah declared the fundamentals
underlying European policy today
are two-fold:
ms NY"
2. Forcing of Russia back Under
control Of the old regime.ss
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
Divorce Denied Young Wife.

Mrs, Selma Levinson Jaffe. IT
years old. was denied her petition
for limited divorce from Leo Jaffe.
her husband. by Justice Bailey in
Equity Court yesterday. She alleged
she was forced to marry Levinson
under threat OF being shot.