davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
FIGHT AGAINST
LIQUOR SALES
OPENS n / IN HOUSE
Bankhead Would Cut Aid to
! Ships Carrying 1ntoxicat-
ing Beverages.
DAUGHERTY TO BE
ASKED FOR RULING
Brewing Company Willing
to Produce Witnesses to
Prove Charges.

. ~
Washington, June 15-Con.
tintation3 of tho policy of selling
liquor aboard American ships
"justihcs tho charge that Uncle
Sam Is engaged in bootlegging."
Representative Cooper, Rcpubli-
can, Ohio, declared today in q
statement announcing he would
support the amendment to the
ship subsidy bill to stop it.
Washington, June 15.-Definite
steps through legislation to stop the
sale Of liquor upon American ships
were started today through presenta-
ton by Representative Bankhead,
Democrat, Alabama, of an amend
ment to the Merchant Marine bill
which would cut OF the government
aid provided in the measure for any
ship carrying intoxicating liquors or
beverages. &2
To Ask for Ruling.
Washington. June 15.-Attorney
General Daugherty will be asked for
a new ruling on the question of the
sale Of liquor on shipping board ves-
sells, 1T. was indicated today at the
treasury.
Would Produce Witnesses.
ST.. Louis, No, June 15.-The An.
shcuser Busch Brewing company is
willing to produce witnesses to sup.
/! port charges made tn the letters soi
AtEust w. 4 Busch n and his .son
Adolphus Busch 1Iil to Presid len,
Harding, and whichtywere turned over
to Chairman "A. D.. LAsker OF the ship.
ping board. that the United States
shipping board Is violating the pro-
hibiuon law and ths volstead act. in
the event Of a congressional inquiry
it became known here today through
representatives OF the Arm. y..zs ,,t.- .
The local company is prepared tc
produce witnesses to support its
charges o. A. Remmers. genera
counsel said.
Awaits Letter.
Adolphus Busch III, was today
waiting to receive the letter of Chair
man Lasker of the shipping board ir
answer to his first letter, which &C
consoanied that of the father which
was later sent to the president. Mr.
Busch last night gave the Associated
Press his answer to Mr.. Lasker's let
ter, taking it for granted that Las
ker's letter had been printed cor
rectly in newspapers here. Whethe,
or not, Mr.. Lasker will reply to th'
second letter Of Adolphus Busch II
early. today. was unknown here.
Printed In Circular. vt
The original letter of August A
Busch, with that Of Adolphus Buscl
III were printed in circular form
and mailed to various newspaper
throughout the country last week. il
order that the newspapers would hav'
them for use simultaneously. Th'
booklet containing the letters was o
eight pages. On the first page a car
toon of Uncle Sam with club II
hand held in front of him and label
led Prohibition enforcement" wa
! shown. In the other hand. behint
him Uncle Sam held bottle. t.
which tag was attached with tn
label shipping board hooch 70
sale" The cartoon was titled ''ver
| satility." NJ : .1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
Trains Held Cp.

Bismarck. n. D.. June 15.-All
trains on the Northern, Pacific are
reported late today because OF high
water. Trains from the west are
twelve hours late, due to a washout
at Bull, Mont. and trains from tiEe
east are late. due to high water near
Windsor, twenty miles west of
Jamestown.
! Precipitation had started at Devils
Lake when reports were sent out
from there at o'clock this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
RAIN GENERAL
IN ALL PARTS
OF THE STATE |
Two and One-Half Inches
Precipitation Reported
at Jamestown.
Rainfall Not so Heavy in
!. Northern Half of North
Dakota.

The rain which fell in Grand Forks
Wednesday afternoon and early this
morning was general throughout the
state, according to reports received
by The Herald today. A precipita-
ton Of go inches was reported by the
U. S. weather bureau stationed at the
state university. an amount con-
siderably less than that reported to
have fallen in the southern and west
ern parts of the state. j.
Word was received from Bismarck
to the effect that two and half
inches of rain at jamestown, more
than two inches at Armenia in Cass
county, and an inch at Lisbon and
Napoleon and almost an inch at
Dickinson were the high precipita-
ton records in rain which covered
all of southern North Dakota last
night.
The rain was without wind and is
regarded as having been of in
estimable value to pastures, wheat
and other small grains and to have
made certain an unusual crop of rye,
In the opinion of local grain men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
NO CHANCE OF
SENDING men
BACK TO MINES
Suspension Of Hard Goa
Wage Discussion Means
Strike.

New York, June 15.-The break in
the wage scale negotiations between
the United Mine Workers and the
anthracite coal operators appeared
irreparable today as the union
members prepared to leave for their
homes. That the suspension Of the
hearings means strike was the
opinion Of both sides Of the con-
troversy. 81.
Between 10000 and ITS, 900 min
ers are out now. The strike of
maintenance men. 5000, of whom are
on duty protecting the mining. prop
critics. would place millions Of dollars
OF coal properties in jeopardy through
water seepage and other dangers.
The union delegates at the meeting
yesterday refused to entertain q
proposal for the operators that the
entire wage controversy be submitted
to an arbitration OF committee ap-
pointed by President Harding. The
conference then adjourned without
future date when the operators re-
fused to negotiate except upon the
arbitration basis. 45
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
To Ask for Ruling.

Washington. June 15.-Attorney
General Daugherty will be asked for
a new ruling on the question of the
sale Of liquor on shipping board ves-
sells, 1T. was indicated today at tho
treasury.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15

ontina.d q ! RI ]. ssssl {
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15

Confirmed on Pare s,s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15

Continued 1 On p.se 81,
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
JOHNS HOPKINS
!. HAS TEN GAMES
ON GRID CARD
Baltimore Eleven Will Train at
Tome School, Port
Deposit. Md.

BALTIMORE. July 20-Ten games
have been arranged for the Johns
Hopkins varsity football eleven NEXT
fall. The local eleven will train at
Tome School Port Deposit, Nd. Just
when the boys will leave for the Sus.
quehanna river region has not been
settled. said Manager Keyes. but they
will have to get in at least two good
weeks of solid preparation before
they are able to tackle the Tigers at
the Jersey lair.
Drexel Institute, of Philadelphia.
and George Washington University
are the two newcomers that followers
of the Hopkins gridiron machine havs
failed to see perform on the local
field. Both usually have first-class
elevens and Hopkins should have
work on their hands to take these
contests.
Starting off with the Princeton
eleven on September 80 at New Jer-
sey, the Hopkins boys will have a
busy season right up to NovembsrJ
30, Thanksgiving Day, when they
tackle Washington and Lee at
! Homewood. The two most important
| local conflicts, those with University
of Maryland and St. Johns College,
come on November Is and %. re.
spectively. The complete schedul. 10:
September 30-Princeton Univcr.
sity. away.
october Mount st. Mary's. at
home.
October 14-George Washington
University. at home.
October 21 - Haverford College.
away.
October 2s-University OF Virginia.
| at home.
November 4-Western Maryland, 1t
home.
November 11-Drexel Institute, at
home.
November 1s-University of Mary.
land, at home
| November 25-St. Johns College. at
home.
November 30 Washington and
Lee, at home.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
SPAIN TOSEND
TENNIS STARS,
NOT ENGLAND
Americas Desire to See Major
kingscote Will Be compen-
sated for by Latins.

It's an i'll wind that fails 10 blow
good to some one. The old adage
had it's illustration in the default
ing of the British Isles team in the
semi;tinal 1,ttnH round y the Da'iS Cup
OF course there has been a gen
eral curiosity in this country TO see
the great Major Algernon r. +.
Kingscote, widely proclaimed the
greatest Of the English players. in
action. This is not to be this
season.
The disappointment is somewhat
compensated for. however, by the
fact that the great players Of Spain
are to come here for the internA-
tional cup finals, and that means
that the famous Manuel Alonzo is
destined to appear on the American
turf.
Alonzo. be It remembered, gained
the final round Of the tournament
at Wimbledon last season. lie pos
sesses a most spectacular style of
game, being a hard hitter and fleet
Of foot in covering court Actually
he has held a place Of being re-
garded as one Of the most sensa-
tional players in all Europe.
It Is fairly certain that the Count
de Gomar will accompany Alonzo,
although the others of the Spanish
teams are problematical at this
time.
1t is interesting to Americans
at this time TO recall that -AlonZo
defeated Major Kingscote in the
fifth round at Wimbledon last year.
Likewise the great Spaniard de-
feated Zenzo Shimizu, the Japanese,
in the semi-final round, 3-6, IS,
as, 6-4, SIS. That is an indi'
cation Of his strength and ability.
B. I. c. Norton, the South Afri:
can who played off form in the
recently decided tournament, con.
quered Alonzo in the final, 81,
+6. 7-5. 6-3. 6-3. Alonzo is
rated among the ten greatest play.
ers In the world and he will surely
have his opportunity to display his
mettle upon the American courts.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
MRS. MALLORY
HOME, NURSING
DEFEAT CROUCH
Miss Sears, Miss Sigourney
and Dean Mathey Also
Arrive on Homeric.

NEW YORK, July 20.-Four
American tennis stars, who had been
attending the international matches
at Wimbledon, England-Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory, Miss Eleanora
Sears. Miss Edith Sigourney, and
Dean Mathey-arrived home today
on the White Star liner Homeric.
Mrs. Mallory was plainly nursing a
crouch over her defeat by Mile.
Suzanne Lenglen, the French tennis
champion.
Mrs. Mallory denied statements in
the press that she had quarreled
with Mile. Lenglen after her defeat
at Wimbledon. and said that she had
not requested a return match.
Il never gave out any interviews
rejecting upon Suzanne" said Mrs
Mallory. The talk had with her
was to congratulate her"
When asked II she did not regard
Mile. Lenglen as the greatest tennis
player in the world, Mrs. Mallory re-
piled:
How can I say that? I don't
know whether-she is a better player
than nthe others"
Mrs. Mallory was informed that
sporting writer's had proclaimed
Mile. Lenglen the greatest woman
tennis player now living.
That Is nothing unusual" replied
Mrs. Mallory. The newspapers are
the dirtiest, filthiest things that ever
happened. had a much better chance
on the court than l did in the press
| went over there and was beaten
That Is all there was to II. Do you
want to rub II in? Why do you asi
me about tennis? / don't know any
thing about tennis
Dean Mathey at this point tried tC
soothe Mrs. Mallory, whose language
was becoming strenuous. After sew
eral minutes effort he threw VI
both hands and quit.
Mrs. Mallory was asked II she
would play Mile. Lengien again.
She won't come over her,
| again" declared Mrs. Mallory.
DO you think you are a bettel
player than Mile. Langlen?"
II don't know whether am ol
not" replied the defeated American
shortly.
Asked IL she wanted to meet Mile
Lenglen again Mrs. Mallory replied
II sure do. Tennis is only a gam,
of chance. III take another chance
IL / get an opportunity"
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
ONE HOME RUN
THAT. WILL NOT
GET IN RECORD

Joe Hauser, who is now the regular
first baseman of the Mackmen. was
picked up by that astuce scout. Harry
Davis. while Joseph was occupying
the spotlight and initial cushion for
Milwaukee. Harry, when he grabs
a prospect never touts the youth TO
the skies, but always says that he'll
be a ball player.
Funny thing in connection with
Hauser. When Davis copped Joey,
Connie Mack wanted to know some.
thing about the boy, and why, IL he
was as good'as Jasper Davis indicat.
ed. he hadn't been grabbed by other
scouts.
"oh, you know him." said Harry,
you know him very we'll"
Know him we'll" said Connie,
where do you get that know him
we'll stuff"
Yes. you know him we'll" came
back Davis. You had him here sew.
eral years ago as a pitcher. He went
to the war and returned a first base.
man. That's why you do not re-
member him."
Mack thumbed over his volumes
and 10, and behold, discovered that
Joe had been in the Shibian fold as
a hurler and was released to GO
fighting Germans.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
COMING SEASON
IN FOOTBALL IS
NOT To BECUT
Big Three's Plan for Curtail-
ment Effective With
Fall of 1923.

Although it has been announced
that Harvard. Yale, and Princeton
authorities had decided TO curtail
preliminary football practice as part
OF a general athletics readjustment.
it is not likely that the length Of
the coming season will be cut. The
coaching officials have already
made their plans for the coming
season, although they have not been
announced.
The Big Three schedules have al
ready been arranged, and there has
been no cut in the number Of games
played. Inasmuch as they have
taken on opponents many of which
start football practice long before
college opens, the members Of the
Big Three must have some prepara.
ton to meet these opponents in
early season games.
II the length of the training sea.
son should be curtailed coaches will
find 1t necessary to cut their scheds
ules accordingly. Coaches and
trainers agree that 1t would not be
advisable to send green players
against elevens which are well along
in their football preparation. Con-
dition Is more essential in football
than in sny other game.
Any contemplated change by
faculty committees will probably BE-
more in the nature OF the admins
trative policy in regard to athletics
in general than interference with
the practical direction Of any par,
ticular sport.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
JACK MERCHANT is NOT
RETURNING TO ATHLETICS

Jack Merchant, University Of Cali
fornia's renowned all-round athlete
will not return to athletics. Mer'
chant graduated in the spring.
1t is said that Merchant is the
last of the great Western college
hammer throwers. In the last few
years hammer throwing has been
barred from Western college sth'
letics.
Merchant came to California in
1917. From the start he devoted
his time to working on the track and
field under the direction of Walter
Christie, the veteran Blue and Gold
coach.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Calls Judges Bad.

Jack Britton, welterweight cham.
pion. has declined several offers to
show his wares in Boston. He says
he'd be willing to take his title into
the ring provided some referee like
Jack Sheehan, Larry Conley, Larry
Sweeney, Noah Perry or Maffit
F1aherty, might be on the job, but
that under no circumstances will ne
perform with the judges the Mas
sachusetts boxing commission pro-
vides.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

Tenleytown Is due to resume COM
petition today, when the Knicker.
bockers are encountered at Tenley-
town. The game should draw well,
for the combined following of the
knickerbockers and Tenleytown
makes a large crowd.
People who thought the Trinity
team well-nigh unbeatable In Sec
tion A Of the junior class think
differently today, after Holy
Names trouncing Of Dick Tenny-
sons sparkling youngsters.
harrington. on the hill for Holy
Name, was so stingy with hits
Trinity was unable to score in nine
innings, while Farrington's team
mates ran up q total of ten runs.
The victory put Holy Name out
front with a clean slate of three
wins and Trinity is now second with
q standing of three and one.
The Mohawks have a firm grip
on first place in Section B Of the
unlimited class, after making II
four straight victories by beating
War Finance. s to 2. 1t was War
Finances first licking in three
starts.
with no defeat SO far, the Mo
hawks are in commanding
position but not secure enough
to allow for any let-up by the
Indians. War Finance, the Glib
raltars and Costello Post are play
ing good ball I'm this section and
mono Is anywhere near being out
Of the race.
The Anacostia Eagles played
fine ball to triumph over the Mt.
Rainier Emblems, 2 to 1. in Sec
ton B of the Junior class. II
was a pitchers battle between
Usiiton, Of the Eagles. and Holtz.
man. Of the Emblems.
The Crescents won out In the
sixth and final inning, 6 30 B, over
the Stantons. The defeat plunged
the Stantons further down In the
cellar.
Darkness ended the hnworth.
Park View game in Section B, senior
class, with the score tied, -4. The
Indians forfeited to Cleveland Park
in the midget class. Wet grounds
prevented OIneT SCneuuleu games
from being played.
Section c of the unlimited class
has been hard hit by rain. The Man.
hattans alone have played as many
as two games.
Today's schedule:
Unlimited Class: Section A
Knickerbockers VS.. Tenleyton. at
Tenleytown. 5:15 p. m. Section B.
Blacks VS.. Hartford, Union Park,
BIS p. m. Section C-woodley va
Printers, Thirty-seventh and r
streets northwest, 5:15 p. m.
Senior Class: Section A-St. Peters
VS.. st. Teresa, Sixth and B streets
northwest, 5:15 p. m.
Junior Class: Section A-Potomac
VS.. Epiphany. Brookland, Sis p. m.
Section B-Knickerbocker Juniors
VS.. Havoc, Georgetown Hollow. 515
p. m.
Midget Class-Midland VS.. Lin.
worth, at Thirty-seventh and r
streets northwest, 10 a. m.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Coombs Still to Coach.

WILLIAMSBURG. Mass, July 20.
Jack Coombs. former pitching star
OF the Athletics, has been re-engaged
as baseball coach at Williams Col.
lege, II was announced here TODAY.
Coombs succeeded Ira Thomas two
years ago. .
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Miller Is Slipping.

Bins Miller, who quit slamming
home runs some time ago, has slipped
out Of the league batting leaders. He
is playing brilliantly in the field,
though, and may come back again
with the stick before the campaign
ends
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

Charles D. Helmick, Of Baltimore,
Nd, the new Eastern representa-.
tive OF the Shakespeare Company,
was in town last week getting ac.
ouainted with some of the "old
boys"
In speaking OF big fish. Helmick
said 1t had been his pleasure TO
land a six.pound plymouth bass
at Bengies. Nd, the week previous.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
GAMES TO HELP UNPILE
SANDLOTTERS' SCHEDULE
By r. D. THOMAS.

Rain day png the schedule of the sandlot cham
pionshp Saturdays Sundays these
will be used much possible to work off posponements
number being arranged for Sunday and
fixed for Saturday In the latter the Sher
woods will play the Shamrock and streets south
and should be big The Sherwood have shown
expected power and the Shamrocks travelling fast
desiring Saturday Sunday
requested notify series and to make
mission diamonds those The series with
few exceptions all have been played fe the da-
nonds being left Saturdays Sundays
In the
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Gets Real Test.

With newspaper decisions over
Lou Bogash. Dave Rosenberg, Mike
Gibbons and Mike O'Dowd, Phil
Kruh. Of Newark. N. J.. gets a
real test next Monday night when
he climbs into the same ring with
Soldier Bartfield, the veteran mid.
dleweight. They are to travel twelve
rounds.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq:
Burg Which Invented One
Piece, Lifetime, Non-Sink-
able Warts Wants the
Dempsey Wills
Outrage.
BY KIRK MILLER.

wv HALEOIL, Nova Scotia.
" July 20.-Soliciting the
w attention Iof the cosmos
because the one-piece wart indus
try Is centered in this town,
WHALEOIL timidly asks for the
Dempsey-Will outrage.
WHALEOIL is a desert in the
middle of the Aurora Borealis. 1t
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Will Show Tomorrow,

Rain again caused postponement
Of the Rice-Reno ten.round 60 with
prelims at Sportland Heights last
nixht. The fight will be staged to-
ndgfrow night. weather permitting.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Lynch Is Seventh.

BALTIMORE, Md, July 20.-Mike
Lynch. veteran Washington distancer
running from scratch, was seventh
here yesterday in the Cross Country
Club five.mile street race. J. J. Mon.
tague, also Of Aloysius, was eighth.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
independents Win,

The 1-densndents heat Lexington.
~ e. PineIla farming sixteen. The
Tndenerds-' Sen'o-- want \ rsst
foe FOR Sunday. Ssturdav the Inde.
nendent Juniors win play the Ariel
Juniors.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Clash In October,

Frank Moran, owner OF the famous
Mary Ann" and Georges Carpen.
tier, Europesn heavyweight cham.
pion, will clash IN London next oc.
tober
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Turns Shea Back,

INDIANAPOLIS, July 1o.-Pst
Shea has been turned back to the
New York Giants. having failed as
a winning pitcher with Jack Hen
dricks' American Association team.
He may be ssnt to San Francisoo.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Change Sandlot Date.

The game scheduled between
Boyd's and Kensinston for Saturday
July ~, will be played at Boyds Fri
day, July Il.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
LARGE HARDHEADS LEAVE
AS SPORTY TROUT APPEAR
By r. A. ANGLER.

hardheads fingered than usual this
Of the saltwater While
extraordinary catches of this fnny tribe have been made
the
perch
be taken in large numbers But of
few Journey brackh exclusively for the
small brethr
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

FAINT who Objected to it's father
throwing lighted lamps at its
mother.
Code of honor of WHALEOIL
says all lamps should be extin-
guished before being comnan-
deered for confetti.
There are pack of other lies
that could be told about this
town to warn the world of It's
volitile characteristics, but the
less said about WHALEOIL. the
better off civilization will be.
There Is nothing that creeps.
crawls or caudals that the in
habitants are afraid Of. Chill.
dren use time-bombs for cutting
their teeth. The parents believe
in rearing the offspring so IL will
be accustomed to anything.
Freight train obstructing the
crossing is gently showed aside
by nurse-maid showing baby car
riage.
Lot Of other things we could
brag about here. but we would
rather talk about the one-plece,
non.sinkable warts.
Packed in gun-cotton in crates
of 100 dozen ready for shipment
to any port extinct.
Convenient travelling size done
in old rose Vellum for Pullman
car consumption. Warts Of all
sizes, colors combinations and
creeds.
We have no agents. Buy from
us direct and you will not he
gypped by the middle-man. Life
time warts at slight additional
expense.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Ace Midgets Cop.

Ace MidFets win again, beating
Lafsyette. IL 20 q, Pheurer, Burma.
and schafsr starting.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

Fresh.water fishing has been
badly stepped upon since the rec.
ord.breaking downpour Of last
Thursday. Although the upper
Potomac and the Shenandoah rivers
show signs of being fishable, II
will be some little tifhe before bass
will be taken locally out Of the
muddy Potomac.
The angler Is indeed fortunate,
In having such q wonderful salt
water resort within striking dis.
tance as Rock Point. IL he finds
conditions not just right for fish.
ing In the Potomac, why he can
try his luck In the Wicomico or
vice versa, the point being sit
uated on both rivers.
One Of the natives writes very
encouragingly of fishing conditions
ROCK POINT,
July Il.
Friend Angler:
Just a line to say that trout
have struck here. Yesterday one
boat caught forty-five big ones. l
keep five live boxes filled with
peelers always on hand and have
five motor boats at the disposal Of
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

Hasn't seen a
good fight since
the Doodledink
family was ex-
terminated by the
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

Code of honor of WHALEOIL
says all lamps should be extin-
guished before being conInan-
deered for confetti.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

A large water moccasin was
killed last week, at Winchester,
Va, by Mrs. George II. Kinzei
and her daughter, Miss Lucy Ann
Kinzel. Incidentally, they were
the means Of saving the life Of
an innocent bull frog that had
been swallowed by the snake.
When the serpent was cut In two
with an Ak the frog hoped out.