davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
FANS SELECT
OPPONENTS TO
MEET CHAMPS
Voting Contest Conducted
By Boxing Blade Has
Closed
tHcrad Special s4.rvice)

Minneapolis. March 21.-The con
test conducted by the Boxing Blade, a
weekly publication devoted c1cIusive-
" to boxing, to select by popular
vote the most worthy contcndsrs for
the titles in the various clauses and
to decide the public's choice Of oppon-
cnta for the different champions, end
I'd today.
The contest ran for nix weeks and
Thousands of votcs were cast by box
ing fang all over the world.
The voting demongirated the great
Inherent boxing followers are taking
in finding FIT c~outenderg for cham
%pionship houors. IT also how<s6 that
tho public II Il whole Ia very well in
formed an to the Insgitn Of all boxsrs,
M with few exceptions ttrrn who are
picked are the best opponents that
could be scIectcd.
Winners and runn"rsup in the on
tcKt and the number Of rotcs recetv-
ed are az follows:
"To box Jack Dcnpp:y 49, IIarrJ
Wills. 1890: Tom Gibbons. ~, 100:
Eill Brennan. 1890.
TO box Johnny Wilnon-Mikc Gjb-
bona. $500; Harry Grcb. 1860:
Dave Rosenberg. II.100.
r." box Jack Eritton Bcnnj
Leonard, 1920: Mickey Walker. 49,
700: lock Malone. 5000.
TO box Benny Lconard-J<w Tend
Ter. aG,I 90: Charley White. zz.40o;
pinky Mitchell. 1900.
TO box Johnny kilbhnc-Eabc Her.
man. $4,000: Andy Chimney. 10000;
Johnny Dundee. 5000.
TO box johnny Dur-I'ct" Herman
c3.T00: Midget Smith. 15.500: Joe
Lynch. 1890.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
TROOP WINS
MINOT TITLE
City League Basketball Ser.
les Came to Close With
Boy Scouts Ahead.

Minot, March .2c.-The husky and
hard fghtinw No. : troop tcanfof Boy
Scouts won the city championship OF
the Scouts Of Minot by defeating the
No. 8 troop team In q fierce battle ut
the hagh school auditorium saturday
evening. The fnai score VA 8 to 1.
This IL the iirst time No. 8 has been
beaten this season. A large audience
witnessed the eame which ended n
schedule that has aroused much IN
terest during tho winter,
Coach Ralph Williams, scoutmaAter
of Troop 2, has . splendid team which
has developed notably during the seA-
son. The lAttes'Rt KAmo have shown
much better work than earlier In the
winter. McCorMick, forward, record
Cd all the acorce-S In nll-mAde BY
Troop Saturday. making . total OF
two head EoAlA and four free throws
out Of eleven times UP for tho at.
tempt 1t the basket. Hia runnina
mate. VAndSraluiA WA no cloeely
guarded that baakat throwinG. Was ia.
effective nj .Hall'' gave an cye-hllins
emulation ot hard hwhtan9 and speedy
work that WAS - leading feature nj
the entire contest. Both forward
played = whale OF . sAme throughout
Peterson. No. 3 center, also plAyes
splsaAid ball and va = sovsr I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
Alvin Purcell and Leslie Trot-
ter Staging Small Show for
Guard Organization Which
Will Be Made Up OF AL
Local Boys; Fans Want
To See Match Between
Two Boys.

Because tho fnna want to sce an
othor match between Wentz and
Jimmy Purcell. Company M ie COINS
to stage n small show OF local boxers
Mt tho Armory on Friday evening nj
$40. Leslie Trottcr md Alvin Fur-
coil. both OF whom have handled
cards FOR the Guard organization are
handling tho exhibitions for tho rea-
son that the time IL short and IN
siderable yet remains to DO done be-
fore the card rs complete.
Purcell and wontz have been
matched for nlx rounds. There will
hc nm opening bout OF ak rounds and
~ fnnl OF eight. Neither OF these
matches have been arranged. nj
though tho promoters have their maj
In mind.
Tho somi-wlndup will be the popu.
lar bout OF tho evening. Tho sudden
ending Of tho first match betwccr
Wentz md Purcell was disappointing
md n good many fans believe IT. was
only n lucky punch that could not be
repeated that put Wcntz AWAY.
Hugo Ryder has sent out II hal,
.-ngc to anyone of his weight who vii
meet him. Flo will probably havc hi,
challenge taken up md that bout vii
he used M tho main 20. Trottc,
stated Tucaday night TINT he had q
man to meet him, but had not com,
rletad all detnila.
Young Arnold has stated that hs
ant to moot Purcell. Spence or VII
l,nms. and IT. is likely that he will bt
matched with either SPONGE or vii.
ltMms for tho curtain rniser.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
lRy Frank p. D&eiL

- --
among u lhinss It'll ap- -
q are SlasaI1 fELA, IL IL. -
sWiog OF 1'aoe fu-h Ean u -
Of Stanley C~ov.iebsie II is cnHs L.
" that away naci, fVen prio' Lo LIZ
glacier period, H-Srleo As Z
little irickle running opVn mn, So-
II grew S@oe ~as NO 49,
tns hoH'. 'uh LINZ " 'poI -
now. And by y Ezrp@ rsEsh e'p'1S
kie could MOI always Do -nsn VIII
his sp1tbaii, nuI ask -nH SrooIl!o
Robins about n.s oaTnpenso osAesIs
And one no nstc 10 CITY 81 q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
new REC0RDF0R
440 YARD DASH
Gladys Robinson Sets a New
Skating Mark For
Women

milwaukee,. Wis, March 21.-
Gladys Robinson. Toronto. rct - new
worlds record tonight by akhting the
girl"' 40 yard dash in ~ As seconds
nj tn" international Indoor Amateur
Skating cham p%ionahip meet hero.
Elsie Muller. New York. wna second.
and Ros" johnson. Chicago. third.
10" Moore. New York. won the
quarter milo rae" in ~ seconds. Roy
MrWhorter. Chicago. wnn second. and
Charles German. st. Johns. N. g..
third,
John Ilollandcr. Milwaukee,. won
TN" junior 22O yard dash in 22 81
seconds.
George Mahosey. Chicago, won tho
%iuv"nii" three quarter mile race In
.iAl As.
Joe Moore won tn" senior mile
y in 3:2h As. Leslie Boyd. New
York. was second. and Duke Donovan,
st, paul. third.
Il. Nord. milwaukee,. was lrnt In tho
Junior milr n The time was 3:2L
2-b.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
C0veleskie Had Hard Time
Working Up His Spitball

q hus1er and immensely popular WITH
PLAYERS Ind fans in the district. Milan
h2k EoEn old in the service of Wash
l1E1on and perhaps has a stronger
claim 10 preference in the matter OF
management thar any n else could
have. He entered the American leaguc
in 1897 coming from Wichita, and
The years.
There are two top notch shortstops
in the American league. They are
Scott and Peck. The rest come along
with Gerber leading Sewell by a fair
margin Then there is a gap of several
classes AS said previously, h writer
believes Scott to be a somewhat better
player than Peck. or at least a some
VIA. more valuable player, for the
reason that he Is younger and should
last just d couple Of years longer than
Peck The latter, of course. is the
more Etalwart batter. but a team of
such power as the Yankees may well
carry a weak sister along to bolster up
the defense. lf
When we reckon the third sackers
os the American league we must con-
slider J. Franklin Baker until the seer
~ Trappc his final retire
4 ment. Baker may come back with the
Yankees this season, and II he does
IT, In going to take dynamite and a
miracle to keep him out Of the line
up. At h same time we have Mike
Mentally. the Minooka flash, who just
about made the Yanks win the pen
nant last season. n who performed
vigorously in the world series until
an injured shoulder forced him out of
action. There Seems to be no lack Of
third basing quality on the Yankees.
With Baker n must reckon his
stability and hitting power. Following
the pillow on his arm in Trappe has
given the veteran strength not pos
ly is his forearm developed, and this
gives him the snap SO essential to
good hitting. Baker is enduring, which
gives him the call. His speed, or rath-
Yer his lack of speed, is his chief detri-
ment.
If Mike McNally could carry on
over a stretch OF games with the same
skill and fire that he displays for
thirty days there would be few ball
players in the country to equal him
But Mike seems cast by fate to be a
utility man, unless perchance he has
suddenly come into his own. He is fal
faster than Baker and for all practica
purposes has just as good an arm. HI
would look mighty sweet on the in
field OF any club.
Larry Gardner . Veteran.
Cleveland has Larry Gardner play
ing third, but Father Time is pressing
him heavily. Both Shanks of Wash
ington and Ellerbee Of St Louis ar
, makeover third sackers. and whil'
they played good ball last summel
are hardly Of the calibef of the Yam
KEGS. MulliEan of h White o ma.
!, be a better ball player this season. bu
! even he lacks something. On tn,
whole. then. it is fair to say that tn
Yankees nave the call On their rivals
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
BOXING CARD TO BE STAGED
HERE FRIDAY BY COMPANY M:
WENTZ AND PURCELL TO MIX
INSTITUTE TO BE HELD
AT VELVA ON FRIDAY

Velva. N. D., March 2l.--IAocal ar
Engagements have boen completed for
tho farmers institute to De held here
on March "a. Ono meeting will be
held at 2 y. m. and another at 1880
y. m. Consideration will be given the
problems confronting farmers at tho
present time. Diversified farming,
livestock, forage Cropa potatoes
are subjects that will be given special
attention.
Dan T.. Willard. lnstitute leader,
will discuss farm management, pO-
tAtOes and forage crops. w. +. Rey-
holds of Lark will talk on dairying.
such as herd development. economic
al methods OF feeding and the proper
method OF handling milk and cream.
Mrs. Gordon w. Randlctt will discuss
poultry. gardens n the busincxs at
home. a lunch will be provided for
all farmers and their families attend
ing,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
THREE TEAMS
TIE FOR LEAD
Exciting Finish In the "U'
Campus Basketball
League

Three tenmn tied UP for first place
In tho University Campus haskc Of ball
league ARC furnishing tho students with
An nxcittrx finish. Tho Delta Slgmn
five. PHI Delta Theta md Rctn Chi
teams nro tho onoa in tho fight and
thta afternoon OF + o'clock n OF tho
three will bo eliminated IN - game
between Tho pcltn Siss md tho Phi
Delts. Tho final Ean,o will be hold
on Friday afternoon hctwecn the win
nor OF tho ERmo today and tho Beta
Chit auint,
Tho baltic for first place has been
oloscr thinr n ono looked FOR Mt the
opening OF tho season. whom 1t wnt
expected hat tho Phi Debts would
have things pretty much their own
WAY. The team Htill "a tho %fnvorito
although IT. Ia expected 10 hnvo con.
atdernhl" trouble In establishing tho
fnct hat It. In tho host.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
JAWS sTOm.

satEa-a#uAa ST. ~ SAOS6As HtEZwL
South st. Paul. March 22.-CU. s..
Bureau of Markets)-Cattle receipts
5000. market mostly steady to
strong: few good to choice beef steers
sold in early trade 5000 9.25: COM
NOR to medium beef steers 5000
butcher COWS and heifers $6.25 to
around $500: bulk S4.00@s.o0; can-
ners and cutters mostly $2.50@ $50;
bologna bulls 33.e6@4.00; stockers
and feeders q 700: bulk $l.256
mostly IS a soc higher; few extra
choice vealers $7.3637.50; bulk best
lights 1900; seconds mostly $4,000
500.
Hogs, receipts $500: market fairly
active: steady to. Toe lower: range
pigs $s.7S01s.oo.
Sheep receipts 500. market steady
to weak: quality mostly plain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
Varsity CUNTS To
Play OF Tie Friday;
Competition Is Keen

Velva, N. D.. March 23.-Baseball
enthusiasts OF Velva are getting away
to an early start for the l9a: season
and nm organization OF players and
American Legion post has decided
that Il will not have In exclusive
Legion team this season.. but that
members OF the Legion will back II
city team, No financial aid will be
asked from the citizens OF velva, al.
though voluntary contributions will
he accepted. A dance Will DO given
In the near future, N part OF = move
ment TO secure funds for equipment,
The following officers werc elected:
Manager, II, n. Rusta: TREASURER,
r. ". johnson, and coach, =. @. Howe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
GRAIN.

Duluth. March 22.-weakness was
shown in the wheat market Mt the
start today as a result OF the execu-
ton of selling orders accumulated
over night, Offerings were light with
receipts showing a falling on. The
great bulk of the spring wheat held
in the elevators here is scheduled for
shipment for export at the opening
of navigation mi some ofthe durum
on hand is also ear marked for for-
eign shipment.
May durum stood 1-2c up at the
noon hour ate1.21 after having sold
down to 1.la ga: July durum was a
fraction OF at lis ga asked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22

strength to the champions through
out. Anderson. rang guard of No. 2,
gavesa noteworthy exhibition OF close
general attention. 'West played the
same kind Of a game and has been a
valuable addition to Nc. 2 since join
ing the. cam. greatly strengthening
the lineup. No. 2 now q probably
the most consistently distributed
weight OF any OF the Scout teams n
In n poNarful aXEregatton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
POTATOES.

Minneapolis. March 22.--tU. S. Bu-
reau of Observation-Disclosures. light
wire inquiry, demand and movement
slow, market steady; sandland district
carloads I. o. b.. usual terms st. Paul
Minneapolis rate sacked cwt. L. 8.
No. / round whites 1.2O@1.35.
Red River valley district carloads
(. O.. b. usual terms Moorhead rates.
sacked cwt u. s. No. Red River
Ohios 1.20@1.35.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
DULUTH
DULUTH CLOSING.

Duluth. March 22.-Closing cash
prices: Wheat-No. I dark northern,
s1.5O 3-4@1.64 ga; No. 2 do. $1.44A
@1.5S ga; No. 3 do. $1.32 3-4m
$50 3-4; Nc. / amber durunl, 1890
l.39; No. l amber, arrive. $1.2S; No.
2 amber durum. s1.27@1.37; No. 2
amber. arrive. $1.26; No. l durum,
$40: No. 2 durum, $1.18; No. !
mixed, arrive. 1922; No. . mixed
durum, $1,000 1872; No. 2 mixed.
arrive. $1.20; No. 1 red durum. s1.1S.
Flaxseed-On track, $2.52@2.55:
arrive, $2.52@2.53; May, $2.52; July,
$2.4s bid.
oats-No. 3 white. track and ar
No. i rye, track and arrive. 80 So.
Barley, choice to fancy, 56@64;
medium to good, 51@5o lower grades,
42@50.
Corn--No. . mixed, 81 "a; No. 2
yellow, SIS IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
FLOUR.

Minneapolis. March 22-Flour un-
changed to 10c lower. In carload lots,
family patents quoted at S.2o@S.25 a
barrel in 50 pound cotton sacks.
Shipments 53.00l barrels.
Bran e4.5o@25.00.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, March 22.-(U. S. Bureau
of Markets .)-Cattle receipts 1900.
market slow: early sales beef steers
and she stock weak to lower: top beef
steers 800: bulk $7.40@s.50; calves
and bulls opened steady; few early
sales vealers to shippers and city
butchers $9.00@10.5O: packers bid
ding $7:50@s.25; mostly; stockers
and feeders dull. !.
Hogs. receipts $1,000: fairly active;
lights 10c lower; others steady to 10c
lower than yesterdays average: top
$1,000: bulk 1915 @10.25: pigs weak
to Csc lower: bulk desirable 100 to
125 Founders $500 q $50.
Sheep receipts $4,000. very slow:
bidding generally lower; practically
choice II pound wooded lambs to
shippers at 1855: looks weak to low
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
POTATOES.

Chicago, March 22-Potatoes slight-
ly stronger; receipts sS3 cars; total U.
s. shipments $50; wisconsin sacked
round whites ,1.50@1.70 cwt.; Mime
sofa sacked Red Rivers 1.59@1.?0
cwt.: Minnesota sacked Early Ohios
sandland 1925 @1.40 cwt.: Colorado
sacked brown beauties 200 cwt.; Ida
no sacked rurals 1.75@1.9O cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth. March 22.-Elevator re-
ceipts domestic grain: Wheat, .208.-
700 bushels; ri $4,000: oats 2.l00;
barley 1900; rye 122,100: fax $500.
+ Shipments: Wheat $4,000 bushels;
fax $500.
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat 1900.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat No. I
and 2 dark northern and No. l and 2
! northern 4: No. 5 dark northern and
No. 8 northern 8; other spring Is; No.
1 and 2 amber durum and No l and
2 tdurum 80: No. 3 amber durum and
No. 3 durum 13:s other durum 33: No.
1 and 2 dark hard winter and No. l
and 2 hard winter l. All grains sol;
on track 46. N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK.
STOCKS.

~ - Lr- NHN "a III L So 10y
N.~, york March sc,-Sclltng OF
coa,srs proceeded steadily on the
s,ocl. exrhanre. Reading declined J
nrinfs I.ehirh Valley I posnt and
Norfolk and Western q. large fraction,
paciNcs and. Changers also were re-
dictionary. particularly Union FAcinc.
Great Northern, Northern Pacanc'
Southern PYcific and ana IN
ciAc but Pennsylvania. New '
strengthened. a two point ~ N
Pullman was tho only noteworthy AZ
cepticn to the heavier tone OF cQuap-
American Sugar. eeet snEar. Ameri-
can Ice. American Iooncco; n.n go
san nternauonA Urn nSss,arc
~ I'VE wsse u"ue esnt
~ money a.tn open e4csn+iop nr1oes Of
Sos .,,oSsd a anwnw.w
sWsa's ~ sn.rSrr ~ toaav's .fock
sasss : T"S Tne,,.cd IN h ccaI-
IS Sss.,sa ~ thc .triEo 4 IF the
NJ =, NSirs WcrEars Anthracite
VA St,,r,inn,, 49,. ware lover Nv
$3.50. =. .1n,".t IN. noin+ ana the
S,ssSo. ss-S OH.
s.snnc,s and tertiies alan rave way
NSaS~rst.s~ hut en,,,nrneots motor
smS chsm,c.,s vere firm- pnusurc
SeN.ast ntsn stI I1e,. ~ Sta t 49,
ss,s "mso.,"sSy, -. sa-sv To- ~ =
srs..,on In;.ie, foraipn eThanre
- -. n,isad rsrI;nv .+rer~+hen-
snr vn,le no German marx continued
- 49,
e~se;s,t;.. NOR. oon.
81 no"s~ant ~ n5na. az ,n,Sdav
nh.n caii ronna, 80 ~ ave ner cent.
s,a.i;r L 5000 n 1ain ~ 4
- nn;nts. orS" ~,E;shsrhodv w.a <
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
GuN CLUB EI.EUTS OFFICERS.

0SUN CLUB Eu4nOIS
WiNiAon, N. D., March ILL., The
Nllliston Gum club has clected tho
following ofMcMa for the yeAr: Gil
bert Johnson. president: Arthur j
Kline. vice president; Lloyd a. Mac
kenroth. aeld captain. and Jack Tay-
lor, secretary treasurer,
PMns for the coming season were
discussed. and many improvements
will he added to the present equip
ment Of the club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
SAINTS WIN,

Pittsburgh, March e3.-The st.
Paul hockey team, runner-up for the
amateur championship Of the United
states. defea.ed the PittahurEh sextet.
IS 10 4, last night In the hrst OF q two
9ame exhibition series here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22

Il 4 " PROVISIONS.

Chicago, March 2:.---Indications OF
foreign buying OF fuN Ire deliveries
herr led to higher prices IN h whea
market today notwithstanding h
values had u downward slant al hrsdt.
The close was unsettled ut 1 3-S to !
7~S net advance, with May 1.S6 l-2 to
1885 k-Sfand July l.lSg1-2 to 1.19 5-S.
subsequently. offerings were abb
sorbcd by strong commission houses
and by interests that generally act on
foreign account result wa high
ar prices In tho last half of b day.
Corn; -persistcnt buying on the part
OF commission houses brought about
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
PRODUCE

Chicago, March 22.-Butter un-
changed, receipts 6.245 tubs.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs. lower: receipts 1887 cases;
L.: miscellaneous 20 1-2. X
Chicago. March:22.-Poultrys alive,
higher; fowls. 26; springs, %; roost-
! ers, 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22

Only 1 third of house fires In the
United States ( due 10 carelesneM
of women.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
ACTION MONDAY
IN ARBUCKLE CASE

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. IA (Unit-
ed Press) They won't get down to
the real action in the Roscoe Ar
buckle-virginia Rappe drama now
playing its return engagement here
until next week.
That seemed entirely certain to-
day when court opened with the
jury still incomplete.
Probably Monday, attorneys
thought. they would begin putting
in the evidence by which they will
try to prove that Roscoe Arbuckle
took the life OF Virginia Rape.
Although few. things could be less
interesting than the monotonous
qulsstions as TO what they read. the
conditions OF their minds and wheth-
er they ever saw Roscoe Arbuckle
throw a custard pie. the show
continued to play 10 full houses.
But the chorus got most Of the at
tention-a good part OF the spec
tators take good look at Fatty
when he comes in and devote the
remaining part OF the day to study
ing the clothing OF the girls in the
court room.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
new FRIENDS"
ROB WILLIAM
In Wilmington by Mistake,
Italians Get S1OO of His
Roll
HELLO BILL GOT
HIM INTO TRAP

William Smith. a middle aged
Negro Of Chester, who through a mis-
take stopped OF at Wilmington while
enroute to Baltimore. Nd. shortly
before noon yesterday. was held up
and robhed OF more than 500 by
two young Italians in an alley near
Second and Tatnall streets. accord
ing to his statements TO captain OF
Detectives Benson. According to
Smith. he had started from Chester
to Jacksonville. Fla, where ne had
obtained a position as waiter IN a
hotel there. He purchased a ticket
yesterday morning in Chester. over
the Pennsylvania Railroad. to Balti-
more, as he had planned TO stop
there and join other Negroes going
south.
When the train pulled in at French
street station he saw two young
Continued on Page Twelve)
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
DUPONT COMPANY IS
NOT OFFERING STOCK

A headline in The Evening Jour
nal yesterday enormously read:
DUPONT Company oner Debenture
stock" As a matter OF fact the
dupont Company is not Offering de-
benture stock. nor has Il made a
new issue OF such stock. The article
over which the mistaken headline
appeared was accurate. but the
headline gave a wrong impress
sion. Dominick and Dominick, in
vestment bankers OF New York. In
an announcement, called attention
to dupont debenture stock as a
splendid investment at the present
prices. II is 6 per cent. cumulative
debenture stock. and can be bought
today at a price 10 yield 81 per
cent. The dupont Company does
not owe the banks dollar and has
in its treasury over $4,000. 900 cash
with its accounts payable at a min
imum. Net assets Of the company,
according TO the latest available re-
port. are equal 10 sass share OF
debenture stock. This stock has
preference over the common as "a
assets and dividends and is callable
at SIPS a share. II is desired 10
correct any mistaken impression
that might have been given by the
] headline, as the dupont Company is
not Offering debenture stock.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
ANCLO-RLSH PEACE
APPROVED WITHOUT
DE VALERA, FRIENDS

new provisional government would
do its utmost to secure the release
Of an classes Of prisoners.
CThe Kings amnesty OF Thursday
extended 10 those convicted OF po'
iitical onenscs previous 20 the sign
ing OF the trucel.
Michael Collins probably will be
elected premier OF the new pro
visional government
Eamonn DE Valera and his fol-
lowers were absent from the meet
ing
When the South Parliament con-
vened. approval OF the peace treaty
with Britain was the first business
laid before it. Opportunity for dis
cussion OF the compact was given
but the Parliament voted unani-
mousiy TO approve Il without de-
bate.
Approval BY the Parliament means
that representatives OF every faction
In the south. except the extreme
radicals under De Valera have ap-
proved the action Of the Sim Feir
Parliament the Dali Eireann In t'
vote accepting the peace treaty.
The Southern Parliament whlcr
convened early proceeded TO arrange
FOR the election OF officers OF pro
visionai government to hold power
until the free state should be es
tablished.
Arthur Grimth. was not candi
fContinued on Page Twelve)
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

In response to the movement
launched by The Evening Journal to
lessen the periis OF coasting by set
ting apart certain streets OF the city
for shedding. Mayor Leroy Harvey
today called a conference OF repre-
sentahves OF city departments and
organizations interested.
The conference will be held at IL
o'clock on Monday morning in the
Mayors Office at the Public Build
ing. Ii appeared probable today
that the effort to protect the coasters
will be successful.
Those who have been asked to be
present are superintendent Black. Of
the police; Street superintendent
Pierson and City Engineer Maier
OF the Street and Sewer Depart
ment: Chief Greenhawk, OF the Boy
Continued on Page Twelve.