davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
GRAND FORKS ELIMINATED:
BEATEN BY FARGO CREW BY
A SCORE OF 22l8 TODAY

Substitutcs-Powers for Rusch;
Rusch for Rudd; Anderson for Tyson.
Field goab-Rudd 10; Rusch 2;
Arnold 4; Powers 4; G. Hammerick-
son /; Gross /; Robe 2; w. Hammer
ickson 2; Tyson /.
Free throws@Gross II out of Is;
Rusch Z out Of 10; Powers s out Of s.
Referee, LAWYER; Umpire, Lynch.
Champs Win.
In Friday nights play Valley City
won the right to enter tho semi- finals
by winning a hard battle from Minot
by a score of II to II. 1t vas a real
of the teams di4pasyed the nap and
dash characteristic Of the ~ Of the
Fargo and Grand Forks teams.
At the end of the first half the
Minot quint led by a count Of II to 8.
During this period neither team had
held a lead Of over two points.
In the second half the Valley City
team played a stronger game and car
ried the action to their opponents.
1t a the fine exhibition Of guard
play put up by Johns and Samuekson
that saved Mihot from a disastrous
defeat in the final period. Both these
boys worked hard and kept the Valley
forwards shooting from near the
center Of the floor. Goldberg. Minot's
diminutivc forward, played a fast
floor game but was unable to make
his many shots good.
The work of Busdicker M Holm
featured the play of the Valley City
crew
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25

No outsiders can referee boxing
bouts in New Jersey. To be eligible
for a license a referee must have re-
sided in the state three years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25

Bouts between boxers and wreaiers
would be the firSt kind Of way to XII
m both Of the popular pastimss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
COTTON.

New York, March 25.-Cotton flu
lures closed barely steady; May, 1877;
July, $17.15; October. 1919; Deem
Der. 1863; January, 1858.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.

PRODUCE.
Chicago. March 25.-Butter, IN
changed; receipts SIPS tubs.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs unchanged, receipts 21,166
cases.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
CHICAGO
tssAlN Ann pnov1sIoNg.

~.gm. Ns..I, SS-Mny whent.
S .M,ssSs ,.ssss,,r. NJ +hc rneninr Of
~S NM. s,ns ~ .,,Asv nna the July
Wy 49, ~~r.nSsS ~ around II
ssssS" 49, W. mrs,ss. SOW Nav / to 1 1-S'
'sam,s ,.,~snr A. SIsI l.s to l,3l 3,4,
INV wss an Ia n. Silt l-2 to
rs IN anS Scntemher wns SIS cents
t,w,n.a a. xiio rs
n traae to,k notice OF L~iverpools
,rs,inr In the face Of Yesterdays local
AN. n,>r Ana was inclined to disregard
y MIR failing OF in Australian ship
.oen,s and orders, The market broad
Submission houses and Chicago trad
crs sr,d on the bulges but July re-
ceivea good support on all breaks.
Corn WAS weak at h opening ana
Nav broke to under IS 3-Sc whlcn
was below last weeks inside figure.
First nttces were Ia to IL lower
with MAY IS rs to So Is; July 81
- and September 81 6-S. -
Oats showed a light trade early and
started unchanged to Ia lower, with
May IS S-4 to 81, July 80 and Sep
! TENDER 20 is.
An advance In the local hog market
and higher prices at Liverpool for
,r,,js;crs war, factors in establish
n.a, .a.nc. in those commodities.
ns,r.r, w.s fa;rlv good and offerings
M. M;.h ,arS snera lIv 2oc HIGHER.
yv,.a,. Son,e nn~courarinr expert
.nj S;snosit;on Nv Shorts to
~ ~ saynra1 sh,rn r l,;es hnt
W. = nr.S thn loot half honr
~, s;aaS nricss urera al AZ to 40
- 80 ~ - : rs "a for my
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
High School Won
Chance To Meet Fargo In
The Fiinal Race For The
State Basketball Pennant
By Defeating Valley City
By A Score Of 20 To II.

Fargo, N. D., March 25.-The
first game OF the state high
school basketball tournament
s41mi-flnals: Fargo, =; Grand
Forks IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LOT Skade-
land.
Field goals-Ansler 1; Skydels.nd
S: Ford 1; Holm 4.
Free throws-Johns 5 out of 8.
Wertin IL out of 20.
Feferee, LAWYER; Umpire, Adams.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
NOTICE OF SALE or SHEcIAL
EXEGUHI0RS ta.Ef

First publication March 4. 1872.
March 4-11-1S-25.) ."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25

Tyson was the only Kenmare player
who succeeded in scoring q ield goal
in the first section OF the contest.
Fargo held the lead Of 81 to 9 at the
close Of the first half.
The second half was practically a
repetition of the first, only the Ken
basketeers succeeded in scoring
six times from the field, In thie
period 'Rudd added three field goals.
making his total for the game 10,
practically one ffth3of Fargo's final
tally. Arnold and Powers both scored
three times from the field in the Sec
Ond half.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
rail CHIEFS
MARKING time

CONTINUED From First Page.)
by the Daugherty injunction and
that Cohen. even II he did violate
the injunction. was within his con-
stitutional rights in publishing the
editorial.
Cohen was arrested Monday while
participating in the Labor Day pic
mic at Edgewood Park. The arrest
was made by Federal agents acting
under Instructions Of S. Z. Murray,
United States District Attorney.
He was released on $4,000 bail.
signed by W. y. Page. president of
the local Typographical Union. and
c. NJ. Willard. delegate from the
CiEarmakers' Union 10 the Trades
and Labor Council.
Cohen was never placed in jail.
He was released on his own recog-
nizance as soon as he was arrested
by the Federal authorities. pending
the formal release on bond.
Cohen is going about his regular
work preparing the next issue OF his
paper.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
JAIL FOR DRUNKEN
DRIVERS HEREAFTER

Unless there are initiating circum-
stances. prison sentences. in addition
to the maximum fine Of 500 and
costs. will be imposed on defendants
in cases Of operating an automo-
bile while intoxicated. Judge Hast
ings announced in Municipal Court
this morning. He stated. however.
that this policy will not apply in
such cases now pending.
In making the announcement,
Judge Hastings copmented on the
extreme danger to the public Of
persons driving cars while under
the influence OF liquor. The public,
he set forth. must be protected
from this hazard.
Three cases Of alleged drunken
persons operating automobiles while
intoxicated were on the court
docket today. Two OF them, James
Toman and Casper Winalgo. were
each fined 800 and costs. The
third case, that Of Harry L. Gland
ing. was continued until Tuesday
at the request of Assistant City So
licltor Green. who stated that sew
eral Of the States witnesses were
not present.
Edwin r. Cochran was attorney
for Toman and Philip L. Garrett
Winalgo and Glanding.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06

ISINSPECTED
Health Board Will Recon-
mend That Davis Plant
Be Accepted
NO USE FOR
NYE BURNER

The Board OF Health was in exec
utive session this morning. taking
up the question OF the acceptance
OF the Davis inclnerating plant and
also discussing the collection OF gar
bage, and other routine work. Fol-
lowing the meeting the Board in
spected the Davis plans. They will
make their report TO City Council.
tonight. asking that the amount due
on the contract price. and the bill
recently presented for extra work
be paid.
When this bill was presented 10
the Board OF Health two weeks ago
Il was held up as Il was said the
plant had not been finished. Since
this. however. Il Is said the required
adjustments have been made and
arrangements made by the contrac-
tors for paying local sub-contractors.
Council now will be asked 10 accept
the plant.
The old Nye lncinerating plant.
which cost the city S45.OO0. will be
abandoned so far as the burning OF
garbage is concerned although Il
may be used In case OF emergency.
This plant was in operation less than
one year. and while the Board OF
Health and the Nye people have
never agreed as 20 whether or not.
the plant was given a fair test. the
S45. 900 has been paid and the city
has on it's hands one inclneraung
plant for which II has no use.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
AMERICA RETAINS
THE TENNIS CUP

NEW YORK. Sept. 6-For one
more year at least the address OF the
Davis cup will remain unchanged.
America again won the right to re-
tain possession OF the International
Lawn Tennis trophy by taking both
singles matches from Australasia
yesterday at Forest Hills.
william NJ. Johnston defeated Ger
aid Patterson. the Australasian cap
tain. by a score OF 6-2. GO. 6-1.
william Tilden conquered James o.
Anderson after a furious five set
match which went to the American
with ga, 81. 3-6. Ga. 60.
BY every law OF sport and drama.
the five set match should have come
first. When Tilden and Anderson
came or the court the future OF the
Davis cup had already been decided.
Johnston's victory over Patterson
made the score stand three matches
to one for America. The other con-
test was just an exhibition.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
LAUD COPS Who
RESIST ATTACK
Safety Directors Favor Sc
we're Penalties for AS
sault on Officers
DROP POLICEMAN;
F IREMAN RESIGNS

The Department OF Public Safety
yesterday afternoon commended po-
licement recently attacked while in
the performance of their duty. who
have held on to their prisoners in
spite OF such assaults. In an infor-
NAL discussion that followed atten-
tion was called to the len.ency shown
such offenders in this country and
the severe treatment accorded such
criminals in foreign countries.
The directors made II plain they
would like to see Jail sentences Civ
en- such offenders.
Patrolman Leslie d. Wilson. sus-
pended last Friday for drunkenness
was dismissed from the bureau. VIII
son after being brought before Su-
perintendent Black and stripped Of
his uniform. handed in a written
resignation and did not appear be-
fore the directors for trial. The dis
charged officer was appointed TO the
force May 20. 1919. dropped on Au-
gust 19. 1919, and reappointed on
October 16. 1920.
The resignation OF Engineer G. NJ.
Collision, OF Engine Company, No 5
was received and accepted by the
directors. Collision stated he has
other employment.
An application for appointment TO
the police force was received from
Herbert b. Haigh, OF 7OS Monroe
street.
A communication from the War
Department asking the bureau to be
at the National Rife
at Camp Perry. Ohio. this
month, was taken under consider
alton.
Reports received from last week
show a total OF s5 arrests. 12 COM
mitments TO tho workhouse and ST.
222.7O collected IN fines and costs by
the clerk OF the Municipal Court.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
LABOR LEADERS
PLAN MEETING
Two States To Be Repre-,
sented at Non-PartiSan
Political Conference
WILL BE HELD AT
DELMAR TOMORROW

Railroad labor representatives
from two States. Delaware and Mary
land will hold n labor non-partisan
political conference in the moving
picture theatre at Delmar tomorrow
night. J. +. Therington. chairman
OF a committee OF the train service
and shopmen's railroad organization
has called the conference.
Records OF asplrants for United
States Senator and member of Con-
gress are TO be read from the Amer
lean Federation of Labor From
the Maryland District OF Columbia
Federation OF Labor will come Henry
Broening. OF Baltimore. The Del
aware State Federation OF Labor
will be represented by John c. Say
ior. OF Wilmington. chairman Of its
legislative committee.
The program so far IS merely
tentative. as important communica-
tiOns will be read from the national
non-partisaD political committee OF
the A. +. OF l., which Is headed by
Samuel Gompers, president. and
from the various train service and
shopcrar railroad organizations.
The Delaware records TO be dis
cussed at the meeting will be those
OF Senator dupont and Congressman
Layton. and there will also be dis
cusslOn on the candidacy OF Thomas
f. Bayard for United States Senator
and its relations to the interests OF
labor.s together with the candidacy
OF William II. Boyce. Congressional
nominee on the Democratic ticket.
The policy OF the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. It IS understood.
will be outlined at the meeting.
which is. Support our friends and
defeat our enemies"
The three fundamental principles
as announced by he A. F. OF l., in
sntering the campaign. which will
enter into the discussion at the con-
ference are:
NO freedom-loving citizen should
vote for any candidate who will not
pledge himself TO oppose any form
Of compulsory law.
mo justice-loving citizen should
vote for a candidate for any office
who will not pledge himself to OPP
pose injuncuons and contempt pro-
ceedings as a substitute for trial by
jury.
mo freedom-loving citizen should
vote for any candidate who will not
pledge himself to vote for legisla-
tion abolishing child labor.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
No PEACE in
R. R. SITUATION
CONTINUED from First Page)
the protection OF organized labor.


CHICAGO. Sept. 6. Omitted Press).
Reports that at least a partial settle
ment OF the railroad shopmen's
strike had been reached were denied
here on every hand today.
The rumors grew out OF the mys-
terious disappearance OF Bert NJ.
Jewell. president OF the shop crafts,
who has been dodglng process serv-
ers since the issuance OF the "Daugh-
erty injunction"
The reports stated that Jewell had
been In conference with several
railroad executives in the East and
that a compromise agreement was
reached. II was also stated that
Jewell was to return here today 10
attend meeting OF the shopmen's
policy committee tomorrow
Il do not believe that Jewell Will
return for several days" John Scott
secretary and official spokesman OF
the shopmen declared.
There Is no truth In the report
that call for the council OF chair
men has been called. No call has
been sent from his office.
Jewell could not effect a settle
ment alone and : know nothing Z
any peace move"
A. o. Wharton. labor member Of
the railroad labor board, who has
been closely allied with Jewell in all
peace efforts, also discounted tho re-
ports.
Il think I would be likely to hear
Of any general peace move. have
no such Information" he stated.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
GOLF tourney
NOW UNDERWAY
Both Women and Men Com
peting. at dupont Coun-
try Club
COMPLETE PLAY
ON OCTOBER 2l

Play in the final golf tourney OF
the season of the DUPONT Country
Club is under way. The competition
is for the Executive Cup and there
are two divisions. one for men and
one for women. The winner IN each
tourney viii be awarded a cup and
as It is a handicaD AMIR every play
or will haze equal chance.
The qualifying rourd of nine holes
in the women's diwsion started on
Monday and according to the rules
and regulations governing the con-
test. the medal play must he COM
plcted oy Saturday. The hrst 32
players will qualify for the match
play which will be stared imme-
diate;y.
In the mems tourney the 81 high
est scores will be picked from the
qualifying round for the match
play. The rules call for the quail
flying round TO be completed Satur-
day Several entries have already
paired of in the mems and women's
divisions and turned in their quail
flying scores.
The tournaments will be COM
pleted on October 21 when the final
rounds in both the mems and wo-
mems will be played.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
START FIGHT
HUNTING BOBBY
Jenkins, Chadwick IncenSed
Because Miss Thomp-
son Had Moved
FINED FOR ASSAULT
ON MR.. AND MRS. BIRD

Caleb Jenkins and Joseph Chad
wick. alleged TO have been somewhat
befogged by liquor. called 20 see
Miss Mildred Thompson, at the
apartment Of Walter J. Bird. i116
King street. last night Bird told
them that Bobby" as the young
lady Is known. was not making her
home there any more. Then the
two seekers OF Bobby" are said to
have beat Bird and grabbed Mrs.
Bird by the hair 20 prevent her from
going 10 get the cops"
These alleged facts were testl-
fed TO by Bird, and part OF them
confirmed by Mrs. Bird. who re-
turned from a show shortly after
the start OF the disturbance. in Mu-
niclpal Court this morning. The
defendants. however claimed that
they were the ones who received a
beating. and said that Bird address,
ed some rather strong language
toward them. Judge Hastings
fined the defendants each SIS and
costs.
Bird testified that Chadwick and
Jankins came 10 his apartment and
asked for Bobby. and that when
he told them that she was not living
there any more. but was making her
home at Nineteenth and Market
streets. they became noisy and
threatening. lie said that he dressed
TO go for the police and when he
started out the door. Chadwick seiz-
ed him by the throat and that Jen-
klns hurled him into a corner. His
wife then returned home and Jen-
klns. he said. kicked her and at
tempted TO strike him with a whisky
bottle. The two defendants were
drunk. Bird said.
Bird said that the defendants at
tackled him when he refused 10 COM
ply with their demands to be in
formed just where Miss Thompson
was living.
Mrs. Bird testified that when she
started from the house to get the
police, Chadwick grabbed her by the
kair. Miss Thompson was in court,
but was not called TO testify. Chad
wick and Jenkins denied that they
v ere drunk.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
PAINT TRADE MEN
AT OUTING, DINNER

One OF the most interesting In
dustrial outings OF the year will
take place tomorrow afternoon
when the Delaware Paint Club will
entertain It's members and friends
az the Idle Hour Club. on the Della
ware. Invitations have been sent TO
all the master painters and paint
dealers OF this city and vicinity and
TO representatives OF the paint trade
IN Philadelphia and outlying sec
slons
The dinner will take place at 5
O'Clock and will give an opportun-
lty for the various members OF the
trade in this city and vicinity TO
become better acquainted. Candy c.
Mammele, president OF the club. Is
in charge OF arrangements.
The Delaware Paint Club IS the
representative organization OF the
paint dealers in this vicinity and its
outings and dinners have always
attracted the most progressive ele-
ments IN the business. The dinner
tomorrow afternoon Is expected to
be one OF the most successful in the
history OF the organization.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
HAPPY OUTING
FOR CANAL CLUB

The most successful affair ever
held by the Delaware Canoe club
was held on the camp site at Small
ley's Dam over Labor Day. There
were about $50 people at the camp.
most OF them going from Newport
by canoe.
Saturday evening a dance was
held in ChristiaDa. music being fur
nished by the club orchestra, lead
by r. /. Salter. A carnival followed.
Sunday morning the regatta which
surpassed those OF former years.
from the viewpoint OF entries. spir-
tied contests and keen rivalry. was
held on the lake. One pleasing fea-
ture OF the regatta was the fact that
all the officers OF the club were able
to attend. they being Commodore
Thomas Logan, Vice Commodore
Marshall Carpenter. Captain Otto
Long. Secretary Paul Hardin, and
Treasurer Archie Crozier
The winners OF the regatta were:
Men. Owan Vane. Paul Grubb, War
rem Ayers.
Women-Peggy Brennan and
Helen Merrick.
On sunday evening the annual
pOw-wow was held with the follow
ing program;
Recitations. LeoDa Tammany,
Fred Clayton; vocal selections, ].
Frank Ayers, Miss Mann. of Balti-
more, and a quartet from the club.
Talks by Mr.. Dayett. an old mem
ber of the club, who now resides in
Baltimore, Mr.. Crozler. Mr.. Dorsey
who told OF his canoe trip in the Ad-
irondacks this summer and Mr.. Pick
ron of Chester, who is in charge Of
Boy Scout work in Pennsylvania.
After the pow-wow a lantern pa
rade was held on the lake, forty
five canoes participating.
The trap shoot held on Labor
Day was won by Layton Dorsey with
score OF 23 out of 25.
The majority of campers left In
their canoes for the club house about
3 o'clock to take advantage Of the
ide with results best known TO
to those who made the trip.
but as a good ducking goes along
with a camping trip, everyone
arrived home safely from the most
affair ever held by the
Delaware Canoe Club.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
.DU UPONT MEN At
POWDER PLANTS
tCoDtinued From FIrst Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
tories and in the afternoon will hold
a trapshooting contest at the exper-
mental station. Tomorrow night
there will be banquet in the Hotel
DUPONT.
The convention Is being held on
-the eve Of the Grand American
Handicap. next week in Atlantic
City. At the close OF their sessions
here the salesmen will attend that
event.
Among the company's representa-
tlves who have arrived for the con-
vention are the following: W. II.
Dean. OF Tyler. Texas; II. c. Abbott.
Jr.. OF Birmingham. Alabama; w. NJ.
Bowman. Denver. Colorado: w. S.
Colfax. Jr.. Pompton Lakes. y. J.;
II. J. Donnelly. Guthrie. Okla; J. f.
Dickey. Duluth. Mimi; /. S. Ger
man, Clarendon. Va: Fred Gilbert.
Spirit Lake. Iowa; d. d. Gross. Kan
sas City. Mo; p. J. Holohan. Port
land. Oregon: Walter Huff. Mocon,
Ca, Arthur Killsm. st. Louis. Mo;
c. o. LeCompte. Anchorage. KY;
L. L. Squier. Cincinnati. OHIO; W.
d. Stannard. Okauchee. Wis: Ed. c.
White. Ottawa. Canada; c. n. Wray.
Vicksburg, Miss.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
C0L0RED WOMEN
DISCUSS CAMPAIGN

At the meeting OF the Colored Re-
publican women's City COMMITTEES
In the National Theatre last night.
a committee OF three was appointed
to look into the matter OF repre-
sentation OF the Negro women vot-
ers on the Republican State Com
mittee.
Mrs. Carrie S. NJ. Pipes, chair
man. appointed a legislative COM
mittee composed OF all the ward
chairmen. The part the Negro wo-
men should take in the Republican
party primaries was discussed.
In connection with the aspira-
tion of the committee for rep
resentation on the State Com
mlttee, II Is pointed out that
the name OF Mrs. Pipes was pre-
sented at the recent Republican con-
ventlon. but through a technicality
In the rules. which only permits VIII
mington 20 have seven representa-
tives on the state committee. al
though rural New Castle county is
not represented by a member OF the
colored race. her name was stricken
or.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
EDEN TEAM REHEARSAL.

Dress rehearsal Of the degree staff
of Eden Lodge No. "a. l. o. o. F..
will be held in the odd Fellows Han,
Tenth and King streets. tonight. pre-
liminary to the trip of the staff TO
the convention of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge at Detroit. The work
will be judged by Past Grand Mas
ters John T. Magee. John T. Heinze-
roth. w. w. Douty, George y. Bailey
and George Turner. A large crowd
of odd Fellows from this and neigh
boring States will see the work.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
THIEF GETS LITTLE
FROM GARDENER

Thieves broke into the home OF
one Of the gardeners on the Bring
hurst farm. near shelpot Park.
some time between Friday night and
yesterday while the family was
away. While the house was thor
oughly r'ansacked little OF value was
missed. II Is fought the thieves
were after money. They gained en-
trance by forcing open a side win
dow and evidently were in the house
for several hours.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
CLARK Is FINED
$40 FOR FIGHTING

A fight at Seventh street and
Railroad avenue yesterday resulted
in the arrest of Joseph Muilin,
James Payton and George Clark on
charges of drunkenness. In Munic-
opal Court. this morning, Judge
Hastings dismissed Mullin and Pay
ton and imposed a fine Of $40 and
costs on Clark. who was also charg-
ed with interfering with Sergeant
Devenney in making the arrests.
The charge OF interfering with an
officer was dismissed.
Edward ]. Elliott pleaded guilty
to a charge Of being drunk and was
fined SIS and costs.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
GOVERNMENT PROBE
AFTER VESTS ESCAPE

Senator L. Heisler Ball has sent a
letter to NJ. S. Plummer, warden Of
the Workhouse, stating that the
data relative to the escape of Pri-
vate Raymond West from Fort Nc
Dowell had been forwarded to the
Commanding General, 9th Corps
Area for investigation. Private West
escaped from the military authori-
ties shortly before he was to have
been delivered to Police Sergeant
Foreman and Deputy Warden
Leach. who had gone west to bring
West here for trial.