davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
CARPENTIER-SIKI
Y FIGHT GETS KNOCK

Paris, Dec. 1S.-Another Carpen-
tier-Siki fight now appears less GER
tain. The boxing federation has stipu-
lated that 1t would not authorize the
fight unless Sikh appeared before its
investigating committee. Sikh has
written the federation declaring he
will not appear unless the organixa-
ton first Of all removes his disc ual1-
flcation.
In addition. to this according to LIE
Journal. a hitch has developed over
the 100000 francs stake which a
business mar was to put up for the
proposed fight. LIE Journal adds that
Louts Reinhold and Andre Chagnon.
the two sportsmen whose signatures
were alleged to have appeared lat the
bottom Of the famous letter .thatsled to
the disqualification Of Sikh. declare
that they never signed nor v Jaw
that document
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
If YOU HUNT AT ALL
You must know the game laws.

Is - 90 H. = - 80 ..H5 y
You must know the game laws.
Whether you hunt ra bbits. birds or
mountain lioEs. you must learn when
and where they may be shot or
trapped, and how big a bag you are
To keep out Of trouble you must
know the legal provisions in every
state covering licenses, seasons pos
session. sale and export of game.
All Of these points are covered i 4
a new 80 page booklet just issued rs,
the department Of agriculture. Eve ~
should have a copy Of Ills
booklet so that he may keep witAin
the law.
This is a free government publca-
ton and u Washington Information
bureau will secure a copy for any
who fills out and mails the
coupon below. Enclose two cents in
stamps for return postage. I Write
your name and address clearly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
APRIL II SET ,
FOR OPENING
81 OF NATIONAL
American League Officials
Said to Favor Late
Opening Also.
tBy The Associated Press,

New York, Dec. 13.-The selection.
OF Tuesday. April II. as tho opening
late for 1923 pennant race OF the Ma
tonal league was the principal feature
o. the annual meeting Of the senior
baseball organization. Tuesday. In
= X tho announcement after the
nrst OF the two-day session here, John
A. Heydler. stated that the National
league Eagnates were unanimously in
FAVOR or opening the season a week
later than had been h case in recent
years. 4
Weather Is Considered.
Weather conditions have proved
more favorable for baseball early in
October than the forepart Of April
during recent seasons, according to
Heydler and 1t was thought desirable
TO change the dates to conform. Play
ing a schedule Of 1854 games and al
lowing for the usual number OF open
dates. the league executive expressed
the opinion that when the schedule
was completed 1t would show the
closing date a. Sunday. Oct. Z. This
would bring the opening game Of the
worlds series on or about Tuesday,
Oct; g.. he said. approximately one
week later tbAnGthe initial game in the
Americans Agree.
Il When asked II this later opening
would also be observed by the Ameri-
a leegue:IIeydler said that he knew
or no reason for a difference OF opin-
ion. He stated that at a conference
with President B. r. Johnson, Of the
American league last week, April II
was fixed upo as the da<e and that
the Joint schedule committee of tn.
W major leagues so understood the
situation. Any attempt to shift to an
earlier date would work hardship to
tho National league clubs, many of
Which, he said, had already completed
-tneir spri2g training plans, including
exhibition games.
10 Erect Monument.
The club owners who attended the
meeting in q body approved the plan
70 erect q monument over the grave
Of Captain Adj ian Anson in Chicago.
Inc selection and detail was left to the
president. 49,
In his annual report, President
Heydler stated III anything was need
ed to stabilize the sport then that need
was adequately supplied by the recent
decree OF the United States supreme
court ratifying the legality of the re-
serve clause and -%upholding the right
to make ineligible those who for any
good reason deserve disqualification"
Ihere were no trades>o OF importance
completed, and the onl-sale of a
player officially reported sent Walter
l.. Holke, first baseman of the Boston
Braves to the Philadelphia Nationals
in a cash deal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
.Bemidji Independents
Defeat Halock Easily
.(Herald Special seryice)

Bemid1I. Mimi. Dec. ts.-By a
score Of ~ to . the Bemidji FIremen's
city team here Monday evening.
3Jeub, At center for Bemidji, led in
tho scoring and during the contest
caged eight field baskets. Plumrner
followed with seven and Movold with
three. Barrett, playing guard during
the drst half secured one field basket.
Frank Phibbs playing guard IN the
second half. secured two feld baskets,
while Fred Phibbs Gagged one. Adair
secured one Geld goal during the drst
Nelson led in the scoring for Hal
Kenxie and Callister each scored one.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
international League
, Closes Its Sessions

New York. Dec. i3.-Defeat of a
modified draft proposal and several
player deals marked the closing ses-
sion here Of the annual meeting of
The proposal designed az an alter
native for the regular draft, which
has been rejected by the International
a. we'll as four other big minor
leagues, provided that a player who
has been with a club for two years
must be sold to a major league club
for a minimum price OF $4,000 pro-
viding he Is in demand and that form
81 notice is filed by the club pr clubs
desiring to purchase him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
String ~ Offer

New York, Dec. 1S.-Tom O'Rorke,
matchmaker, has made Jess Willard
FORMER heavyweight champion, an
offer to enter the ring again with his
successor, Jack Dempsey, but tho Of
fer had a string tied to it, he declared
last night, corroborating the re-
ported receipt Of an offer by Will
lard's managers at Les Angeles.
Il offered him twenty yer cent OF
the gate receipts for a match to be
staged at the Polo Grounds-which
would amount to considerably more
than the $4,000 Willard allowed
Dempsey for the battle at Toledo"
said O'Rorke.
Il made 1t clear my offer was based
on this condition: That Willard would
have to satisfy the press and the pub
lie, two or three months before the
date Of the fight that he was in earn
est and in condition. II Willard can't
get in condition I won't sponsor the
match"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
DePalma Is Released
After Serving 9 Days

MADEIRA. Cal. Dec. 13.-Ralph De-
Palma, automobile racer and MADEIRA
county jail inmate during the past
nine days, was ordered released here
by the MADEIRA parole board, which
cut "a hours from his ten day speed
ers term for good behavior. ~
speeding and I are through as
far Is the highways ore concerned"
said, mo one was in any
danger from me, but there can't be
two kinds of laws, I-guess."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
COMMISSION TO.
ALLOW DECISION
Miske and Gibbons Meet
Friday In St. Paul To
Settle Matters

St. Paul, Mimi, Dec. ia de-
cision by two judges, with the referee
in case Of a disagreement, was
being considered by the Minnesota
boxing commission here today as the
official manner OF naming the winner
OF the scheduled ten round boxing
match between Billy Miske and
Tommy Gibbons. St. Paul heavy
weights, here on Friday night.
given in St. Paul under the present
boxing law.
Both boxers and their managers
appeared before the commission early
today~ to name the officials they
prefer.
Four previous bouts between the
two have resulted In one draw, two
popular verdicts for Gibbons. and one
decision for Miske on an alleged foul
in New York recently.
st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 13.-Tom
Gibbons and Billy Mtsks, st. Paul
lheavyweightE;- will box to q dectsion
when they meet here Friday night in
a scheduled ten-round bout, accord
ing to announcement made hero by
the Minnesota Boxing commission.
The announcement Of the boxing
commission came as the result Of re-
ers that q defiptteNresu1t be announce
ed II the affair should go ton rounds,
the limit permitted by the state law.
manner in which the decision
Is to be reached has not been decided.
"A meeting OF the commission, With
the boxers and their managers forthe
selection OF q referee and judges, Il
It is decided that the opinion Of more
than one man 10 required to decide
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
THUMSER ELECTED CAPTAIN

st. Louis, Mo-. Dec. 13.-Walter
Thumser, star Of Washington Uni.
versity's football squad, has been ap-
pointed captain Of the basketball
team. Director Of Athletics Rider an
n%ounced. Thumser worked as. floor
guard last season but this year will.
be at center. He also vas captain Of
the Track team last season.
MIR. Rider expresses confidence that
the basketball squad will make an
exceptionally good showing in the
Missouri Valley conference race this
wear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
O'Rorke Would Stage
Willard Dempsey Bout

Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. 13.-Tom
O'Rorke. New York boxing promoter,
wants to stage a return bout between
Jack Dempsey. heavyweight cham
pion, and Jess Willard, former cham
pion, according to Il statement made
here last night by Gene Doyle, one Of
Wizards representatives. :
Doyle, said Ray Archer, Wizards
manager, Tuesday received a telegram
from O'Rorkc announcing he was
mailing Willard a registered letter
offering TO stage a bout between him
and Dempsey at the Polo Grounds lin
New York III May ".
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
BUSH NAMED MANAGER
OF WASHINGTON CLUB

Washington, Dec. 13.-Appoint~
ment OF Owen (Donny) Bush. veteran
infielder as manager Of the Washing
ton American League baseball club
to succeed Clyde Milan, was %announc-
ed by Clark Griffith, president OF the
club, over the telephone from New
the American league conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
Women Golfers Choose
Chicago For Tourney.

Chicago. Dec. 1.-THE womensS
Western gold championship will be
played oyer the course OF the Elk
moor Country club in Chicaso next
summer. It was announced here ~
Mrs. J. w. Douglass. yice-prsaidsnt Of
Tho date Of the svsnt 10 Tentatively
net. FOR Aug, "a,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13

Copenhagen Il It Is rumored here
that Prince Asel. son Of Prince Valid
emar: who Recently returned to Den
mark after q voyage as captain on
board n OF the East Asiatic COM
pany's ships, is now considering enter
ing 4 business life.
He has expressed a wish to learn
the commercial side Of the companys
activities, and networks daily at the
OFFICES. 1t is expected that he will
be given a. leading position in the
company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
BATTI.NTO DRAW

Wichita; Kas..sDec. Is.-Chief John
Mstoqiah, Of Larned. Kas., and Ole
Anderson Of Minneapolis, heavy
weights, fouxhts ten fast rounds to-
draw; here last night. N4toquah had.
the best lof the bout until the last
round, which went to Anderson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
MADDOX WINS.

(Herald Special Service.)
Maddox. N. D., Dec. 13~Maddock
high school basketball team defeated
Fessenden high by a score of 20 to
= in the opening game of the season
here. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
ZIEBARTH

st. Paul. Dec. l3.-Ziebarth, MIN
neapolis. was elected to the c~aptllncy
of the 1928 Manchester College foot
ball team here last night He played
center on last yeare team.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
SAINTS NAME CAPTAIN

st. Paul. Dec. ls.-John Downey,
St. Paul. was elected captain Of this
1928 st. Thomas college football team
here last night. Downey played guard
last season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
WEIGH HEADS DETROIT

Detroit, Mich, Dec. l3.-LAw
WEIGH Of Fairp4ort, New York, was
mapped 1923 captain Of the University
Of Detroit football squad today. WEIGH
played fullback this year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
Frederic J .Haskin. Director,
The Grand Forks Herald
Information Bureau.
Washington,-D. G..

I enclose herewith two cents in
stamps for return postage on q
free copy of the Game Laws
Booklet. o a.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Substitutes at Century
to Give Special Matinee

Stage novelty in fullest measure is
promised ip the announcement OF the
Messrs. Shubert that Tho Rose of
Stamboul" is to be presented al the
Century Theater In the near future
with a cast drawn entirely from the
understudies OF the organization. IT will
be a special professional matinee. ten
dersd TO the players In Shubert compa-
nies and invited guests.
Many theatergoers 90 not know of
the existence OF the understudy or his
function, while others have learned all
about 1t through the unhappy expert
ence of setting out 70 the theater TO see
q notable star only 10 find that the
celebrity IS indisposed. Every role in
every attraction is protected by an In
visible cast. each individual ready to
go on at moments notice and play
the character.
These unoerstudies are ambitious
young players who have not yet sue
ceeded In gaining recognition and who
seek the understudy path because of
the stage tradition that understudses
have been known TO step on in an
emergency, OUTLAY the celebrity for
whom he or she substituted and become
famous overnight. While nursing this
dream and standing prepared to make
ii reality understudies play inconse-
quential "bits" or dance and sing with
the chorus to earn the salaries paid
them as an element OF protection.
This is not only measure OF econ
omy for the MANAGERS but keeps the
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Black and White Ball
for Kew Gardens

Patrons of Kew Gardens Inn are look
ing forward to the resumption or for
NAL social activities after the Lenten
season. which will be inausurated with
a black and white bal masque to-mor-
row evening.
Among the arrivals at the. Inn are
Lieut.-Commander C. w. Herbster, u.
8. ~. of the Panama Canal Zone and
Mrs. Herbster; Capt. Enrique @. F1iess.
Naval Attache of the Argentine En-
bassy, and Lieut.-Commander and Mrs
J. r. Alvarez. Both OF the latter naval
officers are In this country purchasing
ships that have been scrapped by the
United States Navy. Other arrivals In
clude Mr.. Fl. c. Beliinger, vice-presi-
dent of the Chill Copper Company. who
has returned TO New York after visit
to South America; Mrs. Edward Nolan
OF Dublin. ireland. and her daughter.
Miss Marjory Nolan. and Mrs. M. A.
Seed OF Pelham. N. Y. and her two.
daughters. Misses Avis and Edythe
Seed
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Harding Message
on Program for
'Snow Maiden
President and Mrs. Harding
Wish Success for Camp Fire
Girls Benefit.

H RESIDENT AND MRS. HAIR
r DING have sent from wash
inston a message to the Camp
Fire Girls wishing them all success in
the forthcoming matinee OF 'sThe Snow
Maiden" which viii be given next
Thursday afternoon at the Metro
politan Opera House for he benefit Of
tho organization.
A souvenir program with the mes
sage from Washington, and also con-
tributions from Harnlin Garland, Zona
Gale, Mary Austin and Booth Tarlxing-
ton VIII be sold by girls OF the organ
ization, who will wear their service
costumes OF white MILDLY jackets, blue
skirts and red ties. The fairy story
told by the opera win be of particular
interest to children at home for the
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
italian Spectacle, Nero
to Make Debut on Screen

The William FOX production Nero"
recently completed In Italy. is now being
assembled at the Fox studio IN New
York.
From time to time, cables have reached
this country which have given some
idea OF the magnitude OF the production
and OF the difficulties which the Fox
executives had to overcome. These diff
ficuities included everything from So
curing permission from the Italian Gov
ernment to photograph certain historic
structures and scenes, to riots melted
by disgrunted workmen who had failed
to obtain employment with 1.-The rich
Americans So serious did one of these
riots become, that both police and
mounted troops were called out to sup
press 1t, and a detachment of troops
was thrown about the American EN-
bassy to prevent an additional demon
stration.
With the majority OF Italians, however.
the Americans were highly popular.
Not only did they spend money, but they
gave employment to thousands at a time
when unemployment was a serious
menace to the national welfare. The
Americans were treated with the ut
most consideration by the Government
and BY the people in general. Only
small group OF radicals and few radi-
cal newspapers professed to see in the
Americans invasion" danger to the
Italian motion picture industry.
While most Of the scenes il Nero"
were photographed In Rome and It's
vicinity, some were taken near Naples,
and in the Alps. Those members Of the
expedition who have already returned
to this country declare that for natural
beauty the backgrounds used In Nero"
have never been surpassed. In addition
to the many historic buildings and places
shown in Nero" the Fox organization
built an entire city on the outskirts OF
Rome only to destroy 1t.
The cast of Nero" includes American,
French, Russian and Italian motion
picture actors and actresses, as well as
several members OF noble italian and
Russian families who had never acted
for the screen before.
jacques Gretillat of the Theatre Odeon.
who plays the role OF Nero, Is one OF
the most popular actors in France.
Paulette Duvai, who has one Of the lead
Ing roles in the picture Is another player
who is a warm favorite in Paris. Edy
Darclea, who heads the long list OF
prominent italian screen stars. Is OF
Italian-American stock, her mother
having come from Baltimore and her
father from Rome. Alexander Salvini.
who has a very prominent role in the
picture, Is a member OF the famous
Salvini family. He is the son OF Gustav
Salvini and O grandson Of the noted
Tommaso Salvini, and is himself we'll
known both on the legitimate stage and
in pictures.
The Fox forces in italy we're In COM
mand Of j. Gordon Edwards. dean OF
the Fox directors. who has made many
notable productions for this organization,
including THE Queen OF Sheba-" Miss
Virginia Tracy. who wrote the story OF
THE Queen OF Sheba," also wrote the
story OF Nero"
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Judge? However. I'm rather inclined TO
think it's 6:45.
AS to whether shall do more serious
work, really can't say personally. II
all depends on what the public wants.
I've tried to do my best with the serious
bits I've been given in this piece. with
out having them overlap the comedy,
and I'll be willing to take more L
they're sent along.
Can't Say Personality.
"IIave women az bottom got less of
g sense or huraor than men. | really
cant say personally. or course, there
are fewer women comedians than men
on the stage but then sense or humor
is much different from sense OF COM
edy--you can be 4 comedian without
having 4 sense OF humor. But on the
whole, / thinl; women have less OF q
sense Of humor than men. though as
for the reason. really can't say per-
sonally."
"Doat you think the comedians Of
the present carry their sense OF fun
outside the theater and working hours"
asked the interviewer, while those of
q past generation seemed TO believe it
was their sacred duty to be amusing
on the stage and nowhere else?"
"As to the comedians OF the past. re-
piled Miss Greenwood. II really cant
say, myself. But as for those Of the
present-well. Florence Moore and my
self had supper together this evening.
and we had such good time J hated
to come away. But / shouldn't have
eaten that rice pudding" continued Miss
Greenwood TO her reflection severely.
Its fattening."
Are you on diet?" asked the re-
porter increduiously.
mo, l don't have TO be- answered
the slim star, but am, before it
becomes too late"
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
President Among Patrons
for the AviatorS Bail

The list Of patrons and patronesses for
the fourth aviators ball. to be held ct
Hotel Astor on the evening OF April "a
for the benefit Of the Aviators Memorial
Fund. will. be headed by President and
Mrs. Harding.
1t is expected that Lady Astor. who
sailed from England on board the Oiy1n-
pic on Wednesday last. will be guest of
honor at the ball. as an invitation to
the dance will be given to her upon her
arrival in this country by her sister Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson, who is chairman
Of the patroness committee OF the ball.
In addition to the two tiers OF boxes
which the Ballroom provides the COM
mittee has arranged for a number OF
tables to be placed in the conservatory
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
nderstudy IN close touch uith the stage

understudy in close touch with the stage
and fit. In theatrical circles they are
popularly presumed to devote their
spare hours to praying for some mis-
hap to befall the principal IN order
that the door OF personal opportunity
may be opened, but az a matter OF fact
there are many warm friendships be-
tween principal and understudy. the
former standing in the light OF coach
and professional adviser to the latter
While it is a comparatively frequent
occurrence to have an understudy, or pos
sibly two. appearing In a performance.
1t Is quite another matter to have an
entire cast made up of understudies. so
all Broadway is anxiously watching for
the presentation that is In preparation.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Farrar Portraits
For Carmen Benefit

Members OF the Junior League will
sell autograph studio portraits OF
Miss Geraldine Farrar at the benefit
performance OF Carmen tomorrow
afternoon. at the Metropolitan Opera
House, in aid OF the New York city
visiting committee OF the state Charities
Aid Association.
Additional boxholders for the benefit
are Mrs. Cleveland FL. Dodge. Mrs.
Burke Roche. Mrs. Charles Williams.
Mrs. Percy Jackson. Mrs. Seth M. Mil
liken, Mrs George Garfield, Mrs. Henry
Morgan Tilford. Mrs. Francis Rogers,
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Lamont, Miss Ida ".
Ambrose, Miss Marian Holyoke and
Mrs. w. $. Thompson.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Easter holiday, and many OF them will
De in the audience.
Among the purchasers OF boxes and
seats are Mime. Anna Pavlowa. who last
year was made member or the organ
ization Mines. T. j. Oakley Rhinelander.
G. Lorillard Spencer. Edward ~. Brei-
tung. Samuel STREET. William Greenough,
Clifford T. McAllister. Frank s. Wither-
bee. f. Trubee Dawson. Douglas Robin
son. Henry p. Dawson, Robert j. Cald-
well, Josepeh Palmer Knapp. Otto II.
Kahn. Harry Hamlin. Edwin Gould,
Grant Squires. Robert Wylie Lyle. also
Misses Juliana Cutting. Katharine 3.
Bliss and Mary X. Choate, DR.. Maurice
Francis Egan and Mr.. George kunz.
There are now on sale at the box
office of the Metropolitan Opera House
a few boxes and seats.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

adjoining the ballroom. Reseravations
for these tables. which seat four to
eight may be made at the office OF the
committee. room IS. so West Fortieth
street
Governor and Mrs. Nathan Miller will
be guests OF honor at the dance. The
Governor will be accompanied by his
military staff. all OF whom will be IN
uniform.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-25
WILKINSON SAYS CONSP!RAC JAN
 BE BY SILENCE
NOT NECESSARY FOR WORDS TO BE SPOKEN IF OBJECTIVE OF
 STRIKERS UNDERSTOOD

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Judge Wilker son, in his decision granting Attorney General Daugherty temporary re- straining order against the striking railway shopmen, ruled that strike is conspiracy in restraint of trade and that where minds have met together on such a purpose conspiracy exists, even without words being spoken.
 The injunction writ is being widely discussed among the leaders of the unions and by many of the legal minds of this city It is not known whether an attempt will be made by the labor organizations affected to have the in junction set aside through an appeal to the supreme court