davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-26

The Browns would have been ex.
ceedingly formidable last season had
Joe Gedeon been on the Job. Even
without him one additional capable
pitcher might have collected for Lee
Fohl.
Griffith gradually has compiled his
machine until he has arrived at the
stage Of being a contender. New York
has four great pitchers, capable OF
working in turn from the start Of the
season. but Washington will have a
wonderful fielding, batting and run
ming outfit. Griff may collect, for
sure.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Tome Is Beaten.

Tome School tossers received q 20
to 20 defeat from Central yesterday in
listless game. Neither team played
its best basketball
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Two Want Franchise.

Both Providence, r. l., and Mont
real are seeking 70 obtain the Jersey
City franchise in the international
League. The highest bidder will get Il.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
LONGER BASEBALL LISTS
AGITATED FOR SCHOOLS
DURING COMING SPRING
BY BRYAN MORSE.

High school baseball
Of staging twenty the championship Instead
According information faculty athletic
advisers have listed schedules this spring. ard
meeting shortly will
what will be done in the tuar baseball battles Many
are pulling while others boosting the
schedule The high schools which
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Tom Shibe at Head.

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 26.--Thomas
s. shibe has been chosen president Of
the Athletics, succeeding his father,
the late Benjamin F. Shibe. John d.
Shibe is vice president and Connie
Mack treasurer and manager.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Emanons to PLAY.

Tho Emanon basketers win play tho
scamen 0unners tomorrow night in
the Naval Reserve Armory, Seventh
and o streets southwest. a 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
RUTH'S SUSPENSION PUTS
OTHER TEAMS in RUNNING
By HARRY NELLY.

CHICAGO 28Franc efforts Yankees
obtain suitable ouieldes to Sb for Babe Ruth until his sentence
cinch for the impending American League championship
coming through
Indifferent
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Figure 10 High.

Gallaudet basketers got 100 points to
7 for the Tech Reserves yesterday in
the Kendall Green gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Letters for Managers.

There are letters for the managers
Of the Mohawk and Elliott A. c. teams
In this office.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
GIBBS to Meet.

The Gibraltar Athletic Club will
hold O meeting and election Of officers
Friday night at 612 X street north
east. All members are urged to
attend.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Y. M, n, A, to PIay.

The Capital silents ana the Y. NJ.
II. A. auint viii meet tonight st 7so
O'Clock In the oonzasa gym
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Hudson A. c. Ready.

Hudson A. G.. wants games with
quints in the 105.pound class. Phone
Gordon Jack, Columbia 7s4s-J.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26

, At q meeting to be held shortiy
the baseball. track and 1922 football
schedules will be adopted. 1t Is re-
ported, and the question OF the long
baseball series discussed at ruii
length.
! High school faculty athletic advis-
ers are expecting to return to the
double-header basketball arrangement
at the Coliseum on Friday. II is
pointed out that there Is a deficit
which is alarming, owing to the cost
of officials and rental Of the hall ana
the fact that splitting up the games
has detracted from the attendance
at both games.
Under the present system 1t Is i'm
possible for holders OF high schooi
tickets to see all the games promised.
In consequence there have been pro-
tests from students who declare that
under the present arrangement they
can witness but half the number or
games played.
The titular series starts in on the
second last Friday and from indica'
tons Central is the hot favorite. the
Mt. Pleasant lads are out in 'front.'
by a comfortable margin and look TO
be able to retain the lead.
In the next four games played
Central can afford to lose one game
to any team I'm the circuit without
serious consequence. While the Mt.
Pleasant lads are not particularly
well fortified with second string
material they are hoping that
Money and Morgan will be eligible
for the last few games.
Western and Tech must win all
their remaining games to get into
a tie with Central for first honors'
which means that they must DOTH
defeat Central and one must win
from the other to get on even terms
with the present leader.
Central, Tech, and Western are go.
ing out for track work at present ana
EXPECT to be represented in both the
Hopkins and Georgetown meets this
There will be a number of extra
events listed by Hopkins for the
schoolboys. Formerly there was 100
yard dash, a quarter mile ana nall-
mile race. In addition to these Tx
lures the Hopkins management has
listed q running high jump ana q L.
pound shot-put event.
For the Maryland schools the Cor.
nell Cup has been put up and 1t Will
be awarded to the Maryland school
scoring the highest number OF points.
Places are to count 1921, departure
from the usual method OF scoring In
indoor meets hereabouts.
All Of these scholastic events are
handicap affairs and should produce
excellent competition. The Hopkins
meet has listed a special 600-yard race.
scratch, a champ onship event for
which four places will be awarded,
gold watch going to the winner.
Each school may enter three run
ners, and but one will compete In
this affair. making a closed race with
not more than from six to ten entries.
Hopkins II certainly catering to
the schoOIboys' I'm this meet sched- |
uled for February 25. Ore-mile re-
The Washington times., 1922-01-26

travelling men.
they have q side
line playing
ball - but their
m ain achieve
ment from April
to October 10
hiding the well
known mashed
potatoes.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26

Appetites like his bring the farmer
block to Washington to discuss uues
tons Of supply and demand.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26

He twirled victuals with either
arm. When the right got sore he
hung it away to rest in sling and
used the left. Ate himself silly three
times q day, and then kept Mike
Martin up all night massaging the
muscles of his stomach.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26

Hopkins r. certainly catering to
the schoOIboys. I'm this meet sched-
uled for February 25. One-mile re-
lays, two-mile medley races, junior
The Washington times., 1922-01-26

z attn q 81
piece Of national
pastiming Q " err
owned by Wash.
ington was Jim
8 h q W. Grfff
thought he was
a pitcher. He
was. Could toss
more food down
( h at epiglottis
than X It were O
man,hole.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26

So Griff had to give Jim the gate.
Will never forget the first year Jim
became malignant on the team. II
was at Charlottesville. Albemarle
County. Virginia.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26

BY the time he got satisfied the
other members of the team were
coming in for. lunch. Jim didn't
amount to much that year. He was
too busy getting outside the pantry.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26

The American League race In bound
TO be q four-club affair, between the
Yankees, Cleveland, st. Louis and
Washington, and . great many able
critics are inclined 70 believe that
Washington's chances are rs good
rs the next.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26

There was Long Jim tossing one
cake in the air at a time and catch
ing II In his fangs same as trained
seal swapping at live fish.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26


There are many arguments for the
twenty-game series and a correspond.
ing number against a prolonged
affair. Twenty games will cause
each high school team to play eight
engagements for the championship.
These games with but eight others
with teams around Washington or out
OF town will make up a schedule Of
about sixteen contests.
The twenty-game series Is said
to occupy so much time as to inter-
fere with track sports and to run
the titular games too far into May
to keep up interest. One twenty
game series, won by Eastern In
1915, was concluded three days
after school closed In nid-June.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26

Griffith, who has worked his way
from pitcher to manager and finally
half owner Of an American League
franchise, at last has q contender. He
owns the second best first baseman
in the league in Joe Judge.
Sisler alone Is superior. Young
Harris runs second to Eddie Collins
as Keystone guardian. Roger Peckin-
paugh is as good a shortstop as there
Is In the organization and the 1871
averages proved Howard Shanks a
very superior third baseman. This
man Shanks, a reformed outfielder.
developed slowly but surely until now
he Is a star Of the first magnitude.
Same Rice IN the best outfielder in
the league, Milan Is far from q has.
been and II one additional gardener
comes through Griff will make trOu-
BILE for all Of them.
A Washington victory would prove
popular. Cincinnati winning In 1919
was a wonderful stimulant in National
League circles. Griffith's team has
played snappy ball and the "Old Fox"
Is popular all over the country.
Furthermore, there are hundreds OF
thousands of baseball fans who would
rejoice TO see the great Walter John
son in a world series. He cannot last
many more years and his friends
would take a personal satisfaction II
he had the opportunity Of working In
the autumnal classic.
The absence Of Ruth and Meusel
means much to the Yanks. II takes
away a tremendous amount of driving
power. There seems to be no capable
substitutes for these extraordinary
maulers.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26

Then and there records for pan
cakes started to tumble. He juggled
eighty some odd dozen when the
dusky cook poked her wool in the
swinging door to see the menagerie
She got an eye-full.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26

Team was grazing at joint run by
fast gong one morning. and Jim, ap-
peared from beneath the table cloth
He had been roosting there all night
The Washington times., 1922-01-26

Here are the scores:
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Inainhoma 8. mt Par.

An issue OF si.75o.ooo or the Indiahora
Refining Company's first mortgage
twelve year 5 per cent. convertible
sinking fund bonds are being offered
by Hamilton & Co. and Baker. Watts
a. Co. at 100 and interest. The issue is
dated January /, 1929. and due on jan
uary 1. 1894 The bonds are secured. In
The opinion OF counsel. by closed mort
gage on the company's two reflnerics.
having combined daily capacity Of
1900 barrels OF petroleum. 25s tank
cars and the corporations interest In
producing oil and gas leases. by lien.
subject TO s5S2.6i3 OF car trust certifi-
Gates and on purchase contracts for $40
additional tank cara. The stock OF the
100 mile Indiahoma Pipe Line Company
u also pledged under the mortgage.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
TO DRILL FOR VENEZUELA OIL.
Creole Development Company
Gives Contract Here.

Cfeoho DcveiOpmemt OOmPomy
Gives Contract Here.
The Creole Development Company has
been Incorporated In Delaware to worl;
oil property along Lake Maracaibo. vene-
xuela, which It has leased from the
Creole Syndicate. The company 10 a sub
sidiary Of the syndicate that owns about
$4,000 oil producing acres along both
sides Of the lake from It's mouth. It's
holdings are 1000 meters wide. Tho syn
dicate is acquiring moro property IN the
district, in which arc concessions Of the
Standard. Dutch Shell. Texas and other
oil producing companies.
The president Of the company 10 Pres
ton McGoodwin. formerly Minister from
the United States to venezuela. Lieut.
Col. Cecil A. Grenfcll OF London 10 chair
man Of It's directors. The companys
directorate includes John A. Drake OF
this city and c. X. Mccormick. a banker.
Percivai s. Hill. president Of the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company. Is q director OF
the syndicate.
The development company has signed
a drilling contract with the F. s. Pearson
Engineering Company Of 115 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
Burlington onerin9 To-day.

J. p. Morgan & Co.. the First National
Bank and the National City Company
of New York are to offer this morning
to investors a new issue OF 900 Of
the first and refunding mortgage s per
cent. bonds due in 1871. of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Railroad at 81
and interest. At that price they will
yield approximately SIT per cent. They
are issued under new mortgage and
cover by direct or collateral lien about
1900 miles of road. With the exception
OF equipment trust certificates taken by
tho Railroad Administration. the Bur-
1ington has sold no bonds In the last
seven years and its funded debt Is
nearly 100000 less than 1t was in 1909.
Since 1901 the Burlingtons surplus in
come and miscellaneous profits, after
providing for interest charges, have
amounted to approximately si06, 900, 900,
of which s22s.00o coo has been paid in
cash dividends and about s17S,000 900
added to surplus. For the last ten years
the road has reported net income, after
deducting rentals and miscellaneous
charges. as averaging more than four
times the annual interest on Its funded
debt. The new issue is not redeema BILE
for twenty years. after which the COM
pany has the option OF retiring II az a
whole at 1c7ls in 1882 to 1o3 for its last
ten year period prior TO its maturity
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Great Northern Loan Approved.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.---Authority was
granted yesterday to the Great Northern
Railroad by the Interstate Commerce
Commission TO issue and sell $4,000 900
OF It's 5ls per cent. thirty year gold bonds
for paying off existing indebtedness
and adding to the facilities on its line.
The road proposes to use si5.00O.000 to
pay off loan made to Il by the Gov
ornment, s7.00o.0oo for additions and bet
terments. s4.00.000 for new equipment
and s3.so0.Oco to redeem Minneapolis
Union Station bonds. now maturing. The
issue will be sold at s3it.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
orer Southampton Bonds.

The Union National Corporation is Of
fering n new issue Of sss.0o0 OF per
cent. highway coupon bonds of the town
OF Southampton. N. Y, maturing In 1928
to 1912. inclusive, to yield 40 per cent.
and In 1ss2 to 1pl3 inclusive, to yield
4.s5 per cent. The towns valuation In
s1s.122.e27. and the total bonded debt
including this issue, Ia sfbs,2s2, or less
than per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Average Bond Prices

January Is. 1922.
Satur- Net Week -.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Troy rounarx o9erins.

Thomas c. Perkins. Inc. OF Hartford
and Boston, Is Offering a new Issue Of
5000. 900 of the Troy Foundry and Ma
chine Companys twenty-five year per
cent. first mortgage sinking fund gold
bonds at 90 and interest 20 yield more
than s per cent. The company manu-
facures gray iron castings arc euts-
mobile accessories.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
s-scntfne Tenders Asked.

J. p. Morgan & Co. will receive not
later than February IL tenders for the
amortization of s452.20o of Argentine
gold pesos. The tenders will be received
in London by Barring Brothers & Co.
Ltd. and In Buenos Aires by the
Credito Publico Nncional. Every 200
pcund sterling bond has par value OF
es73 IN United States gold dollars, and
tenders must be made at a fat price un-
der par. exprursed IN dollars a pound.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Fort wayne scnooi Fios.sio..

The Guaranty Company OF New York
and Ames. Emerich g. Co. are Offering
ss60.ooo 6 per cent. school improvement
ponds Of the city Of Fort Wayne. dated
February 1. 1922, and due on Februar.
1, 1927, for los Y. to yield about 4.70 ps,,
cent. They are exempt from Federal In.
come taxes and tax exempt in Indiana
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
sfaddletswn Issue oaersS.

Boland & Preim are Offering si71.ooo
Of 5N per cent. school bonds Of Middle
town township. N. j.. dated September
is, 1921. and due serialiy In 1929 to 1896
inclusive at prices to yield TO ~ per
cent. The issue Is the townships only
bonded debt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-25

Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico Adolfo
Bisser, hijo de Segunda Ortiz a
Conception Jorge;
Por ell presente edict0 Sc notifca a
IDS, que en- este case la peticionaria
Dona Josefa Valentino Landrau Or
tiz por medic de sus Abogados de la
Tore Y Ramirez ha entregado esta
Corte la cantidad de CUATROCIEN-
TOS CINCUENTA DOLARES, mon
tante de dos legados, uno por la su-
ma de DOSCIENTOS CINCUEMTA
DOLARES a favor del nino Adolfo
Bisser hijo de Segunda Ortiz, Y otro
por la surla de doscientos dolares a
favor de Conception Jorge, hechos por
la fenccida madre de la peticionaria
en- su testamento alberto otorgado ba-
jo el ndmero 1914, en- la Ciudad de
| Barcelona, Espana, ante el Notario
! Don Juan Francisco Sanchez Garcia,
solicitando cancellation y extinction por
pago de los legados dichos, y habien-
do ordenado la Corte con fecha de hoy
que tai consignaci6n Sc anuncie a Uds
a los efectos del Art. liza del Codi-
go Civil Revisado de Puerto Rcio, por
medic de edictos que Sc publicaran
por termino de treinta' dias durante
cuatro semanas consecutivas, una vez
por semana, haciendoles saber su de-
I,recho a comparecer dentro de los
treinta dias siguientes a la publica-
cion del 1ltimo edicto para hacer las
alegaciones que les convinieren en- or
den dicha consignacion, apercibidos
en- otro case de tencr por bien hecha
! la consignaci6n de dichas cantidades
y cancelar y extinguir la obligation
por pago en- cumplimiento de tai
orden expido ell presente edicto los
efectos eXpresados.
San Juan, p. R., Ia de agosto de
1922.
Jose Alvarez Morton,
Secretario Corte Municipal San
Juan, Seccion Segunda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-25

das Y los seilorcs Pedro Maria Rive
IA, marshal de la Corte V Mr.. Otoole.
Inspector de las eScuelaS dc aquel dis
trito. Ali Sc goZ0 de 10 Undo. hubo
dulces, refreScos misica. Hizo uSo
de la palabTa el joven Figarclla quien
Ell su discurso pro America dei6 asen.
tada su reputation como orador. A
las seis v media regresaron los dis
| tinguidos viajeros.
-fceienternente la llegado 4 csta
localidad cl intellectual ioycn IIatuey
BaIdorioty, quien viene dirijir los
aSHnt0s eScolareS de este distrito. Ell
sustituci6n del gran zoologo que pa
deciamos, Aibonito cstd de horabuena
con eli cambio.
-EStamoS enteramente SatiSfech0s
con los seTicios prestados For cl dig
60 Jefe lie Sandal local Don Anto-
Mo Nazquez, hi1o de nucstro viejo
amigo. el alcalde dc Barranquitas.
Ell dfa 20 de agosto, tuvo lugar la
! reunion de agricuItorcs de este muni
| cipio, presidida por q distinguido io-
ven Inspector de Agriculture Don DO
/ mingo Befendini. Sc constituyj ii co
| mite de Ia miSma para lab0rar de CO.
, mum acucrdo lecaycndo los nombra-
/ mientoS en- los siguienteS caballeros
! rresidente Don Fernando pons, Sc
4 ..I VI,
| Don Felipe Rivera. Santiago Angelic
| Y f. Morazani. Tomen eiemplo aleu-
nos pueblos de Ia iSla, para su imita-
ci0n
--El pr6ximo dfa 2S de este mes
dara principle el curse e 3.oIar, Y reina
| mucla algeria con motive de 10 mis-
mo. FL inteligehte proho Comisio
nado de Educaci6n Don Luis Santini
ha trabajado como un h6roe. pidcndo
Il los adinerados aporten su tribute
para aSf darles oportunidad los gra-
duados de octave grado, Il curSar el
noyeno en- su mismo pueblo. rs un
acto muy digno de parte dc Don Luis
| Santini, Il quien felicitO.
-Es digna de menci0n Ia gran obra
! que ACADIA de hacer al barrio del pue-
bio nuevo Don Florencio Santiago. Ell
! pueblo nuevo GARCIA de aqua, debido
a Ia mala administration del acueduc-
to Y al notar Don Florencio que ell pli-
/ blico carecfa del precioso lfquido, sin
| tener en- cuenta 10 que pudiera costar-
le,. recogi0 aqua suficicnte Ell su fin
ca la que traio por tubos al sewicic
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-25

que ayudar Il hombros de esa clasc
por mi parte yo, Ell el nomhre del pue-
bio lie doy las mas eXprcsivas gracias
De TN momento a otro quedarl
conStituida la directiva del nueyo ca
sino Union Club. Sc dice q. la direc
tiva Sc constituy6 en- Ia forma Sigucn-
tc:
Prcsidente honorario. Don Diego
Becerra z; PlcSidentc cfertiyo, Or. ,Crc>
cioni; Serrctario efectivo, Don Angel
Figarella Tcsorero efectivo. Don .Jo
81 Maria GueYaras Nocales: Manuel
Rodriguez, Nicolas Ortiz, Francisco
Ortiz. Juan Guovaras Y Pedro Atiles
Prosperidades dcSeamoS al nucyc
Union Club.
C0rrcSpoHsGl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-25
DESDE AIBON|TO

FL domingo 20 del corriente. salie-
ron con direction Barros, los dis
tinguidos elementos Gle nuestra socie-
dad DIR. Crescioni, Don Angel Figa-
rella Manuel Rodriguez, quienes fue-
ron objeto de un gran recibimiento
por parte del digno galeno DR. Puia-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-25
EDICTO

En- Ia Corte Municipal del Distrito Ju-
dicial Municipal de San Juan, T. R.
Secci6n Segunda.-Ex-Parte, Josefa
Valentino Landrau y Ortiz. Peticio-
naria.-Ciyil No. 466.-Sobre Consig-
nacion de Catnidad, para pago de le-
gado.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
EAST GRAND
FORKS MINNESOTA
East Siders
Play HattOn
This EDeninl

A real hot contest is looked for this
evening, when the Trip ganE Of Eas:
Grand Forks meets the HAtton outfit.
The game Wilt be played " Pickett
park and opens at $50. As this 10
the first appearance Of the Hatton
crew here, It is somewhat an UNI
known quantity with the local fans,
THU season. this team is composed
Of an able bunch OF players who are
Abls to tAks a r ofthemselves. This
team tied this fast Mayville crew on
July 4. besides hawks many victories
. their credit.
The. locals have been going especial
~ good Of late, and With Peterson,
the stellar ball tosaer OF the locals.
on the mound, they Ire confident
they Will be able to take the measure
OF the visitors in this evenings rame,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13

st. Faul, July 13.-Plam for q
grade COW Clearing house" on an un-
~precedented scale, the first of its
kind, were made known through the
announcement of options taken BY
former Senator J. NJ. Hackney of st.
Paul on 100 acres of land at High :
wood, owned by Hamline university,
IN ON a tract Of land at New
Brighton.
One Of the two tracts will be Sc
lected as the site for a cattle yard,
terminal and breeding establishment.
where grade cows from all parts or
the country will be assembled, tested.
bred to champion sires from the
Hackney herd of Holstein-Friesian
cattle and distributed to farms of the
northwest.
Demand for Project.
The Highwood tract was optioned
because Of its accessibility to South
st. Paul n the Hackney farms, and
opportunity for good railroad con-
nectiors. Mr.. Hackney also ia nego-
tiating with Minneapolis interests
owning the New Brighton property,
which conhprises a stock yards with
railroad facilities $ Established.
Need of such an enterprise as a
grade cow clearing house has been
evident ever since the northwest be-
gan to awaken to the val,ie or pro-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
NORTH DAKOTANS
TN GRAND FORKS

gst1.ss4E. 3st5 ~ ~. ..-fn. .HE-l- Ean.t .t
From GrSfton-Mr.> and Mrs. NJ. X.
.swenson, Mrs. c. p. Carpenter, Stan
ley Raymond and SON. g
From Whltnn4n-Emil PililEren.
Frosn Bottinean-Mr. and Mrs. W.
j. Hunter. &N
Erom Earro-Leonard Wilson,
Harry Seibel. G. E.. PaFf1tt. A. M.
BSollingl e. L.. Yocuna. c.. F. Green
wood.
From Batheate-Mr. and Mrs. j. o,
Mahoney.
From .Minot-Mrs. l.. l.. Haskin.
and daughter, L. ". Lee. II
From CoopcraoMn-J. Earl Flade-
land. q
From Inkaer-T. N. Lawrence.
From Jaincstoxn-v. p. Cadeaux.
From Conw8y-Mrs. Stanley J,
Bina. +
From Michiean-Chas. A. Lamb.
From Faifdale-Mr. and Mrs. j. Fl.
Lyford.
From Henso-Rose Stephenson.
From IAxtrnorAMr. and Mrs. Geo.
Hanson. 81.
From Fonds-o. A. Bursesen. L. B.
Cooley.
From Hannih-Mrs. T. Valentine.
H" 10 y" - E.'- ' .- L
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
Remode, RniIdirr-rhe &c
UNDER $4,000 RAIL,

St. Paul, July 1a.--Donald Jordan.
alleged to have shot Clare l.. Dye. a
drug clerk, while acting as temporary
night Waterman at the Paso Robles
apartments, Minneapolis. was ar
raigned in Minneapolis municipal
court on a charge Of assault in this
first degree. He waived examination
and was bound over to the grand jury
under $4,000 bail BY Judge Thomas
H. Salmon. ,.,e./ =
Dye was reported at the Minneapo-
lis General hospitals today to. be
somewhat improved.