davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06
AN EVEN BREAK .
WITH HUTCHINSON
Visitor. Won First With Shutout
Score But Willmar Take.
Mondays Contest
First Game

The local team was whitewashed for
the third time for this season, last
Sunday in the first game of the Hut
Crimson series at the local ball park.
The American Legion nine of Hutch
inson scored three tallies which were
the only markers of the combat.
Only two Willmar men reached Sec
ond. They were Berry and Stevenson.
Berry connected for bingle over Sec
Ond to center in the third and stole
second, while Stevenson who was the
first man up in the ninth walked and
advanced to second on lannon's safe
ty to left garden. Stevenson was la
ter caught in a double play when Ry-
an lined to third who threw to second,
catching Stevenson who started for
the fifth stanza when lie Due dropped
the throw from third but Berry later
forced Hahn at second for the third
out. Johnson walked in the sixth but
Harmon forced him at second.
Johnson hurled a splendid game and
struck out eleven men and allowed
four hits. Lefty" Fehr for the WIS.,
itors struck out four batters and was
nicked for two bingles.
Hutchinson scored in the first per-
iod when Monaghan walked and ad-
vanced to second on lie Dues sacrifice
and came home when the second base
man made bum throw to first. The
second marker was added in the 7th
after two were gone when Bunke
soaked the apple to center for three
Dagger and scored on Nelson's dou-
BILE. The third and last tally was brot
home in the ninth when lie Due was
hit by pitched ball, advanced to Sec
ond on a wild heave and Kelly sing
led by sending a fast grounder thru
the infeld to center which scored le
Due. Fehr cracked a triple to right
in the second chapter after two were
down. Bunke was hit by pitched ball
in the fourth but was later caught off
first.
Sundays battle was the fastest wit
messed at the local park this season.
Fehr is the only southpaw who has
ever downed the local team at the
new ball park
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06

VlllIudf VUU UUU UUU ~
Three base hits, Fehr, Bunke. Two
base hits, Nelson. Double plays, Jen-
sen to Monaghan. Stolen base, Ber-
ry Wild pitch, johnson. Struck out,
Johnson II. Fehr 4. Bases on balls,
Johnson 1, Fehr 2. Hit by pitched ball,
Bunke, lie Due Sacrifices, lie DUO.
Left on bases, Willmar g. Hutchinson
3. First on errors, Willmar /, Hutch
inson 1. Time: l hr and As minutes.
Umpires, Jim Haukland and Frank
Conway.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06
KANDIYOHI

= Sept. 5-Mrs. Oscar Thulin and chill
dren left on Friday for Minneapolis
where she will visit at her parental
home for some time: -
A number from here are at Minneap-
oils this week attending the State
Fair.
Manley Ogren of New London was a
visitor in our iburgh on Friday.
Miss Myrtle Anderson left on Mon
day for Minneapolis where she will
teach this year.
Misses Gladys and Lucille Johnson
left last Friday for the cities where
they will attend school this year.
Miss Argerine Peterson returned to
Minneapolis on Friday after enjoying
two weeks vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. U. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Lund were at
Litchfeld on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Olson entertain
ed company from Grove City on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Thulin and fam
lily of Minneapolis spent Sunday and
Monday here with relatives.
A number Of relatives and friends
from Atwater and Fahlun assisted Mrs
r. A. Nelson to celebrate her birthday
here on Monday.
Mrs. Ford entertained a number of
ladies on Friday afternoon.
Lester Peterson who is working
with the McKusick crew spent the
week end with his folks here
The Foreign Missionary Society of
the Ebenezer church will give an ice
cream social at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Olson on Thursday even
ing. Everybody welcome.
Miss Anna Pierson of the Willmar
Hospital who has enjoyed two weeks
vacation here and at different points
in Iowa returned to her duties on
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Holm and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holm of At
water spent Sunday at the Harry Holm
home here.
A large number from here spent La.
Dor Day at Willmar.
The Ladies Aid of the Ebenezer
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06
GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE
ON DRUNKENNESS CHARGE
Jail Sentence and Not Fine Asked
for by Defendants
Attorney

Sven Oftedahl of Irving township
appeared. in Municipal court this morn
ing charged with drunkenness. He
pleaded guilty to the charge before Jud
ge Muller. Judge T. 0. Gilbert was
the counsel for the defendant and in
an unusual plea he asked that the de-
PENDANT be given a straight jail sent
ence instead of fine with provision
that the sentence be suspended after
seven days has been served. Judge
Muller gave Oftedahl thirty days in
jail and provided that after seven days
have been served, the sentence will
be suspended on condition of good
behavior toward the family.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs: C.. NJ. Baklund Of
Pennock and Mr. and Mrs. Carl, Bak-
lund of this city will motor to Mime
apolis where they wilf-visit7a few days
and also attend the state fair.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06

.to.a*s tandsti hind erss greatly. other
Industries S. vital Deepen dent upon
it, 81 \: s: =s' 10
Kerr & Chard and the Standard
Lumber Company, local dealers, in
coal, have been fortunate in being able
to meet orders from customers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06

-There Is but one place In Wl!lnnar
to get a Chlropractic spinal adjust
ment. Corner Of 5th st. and Pacific
Ave. L. e. Coss, D. c., Phi. C.. Geo. c.
Nicholson, .. c. It
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs: A: N. Anderson and
family were state fair visitors the
fore part of this week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06

Totals 35 5, 9 ~ 3
=, Score by innings: ~
Hutchinson 900 600 O01-1
Willmar 300 002 OOx--5
2 Three base hit, lie Due. Two base
hits, Kielty, Berry. Nelson. Double
play, Jensen to Monaghan to lie Due.
Struck out, G. Kohl 10, Wendt S. Bas-
es on balls, Kohl /, Wendt 2. Left on
bases, Willmar s, Hutchinson 6. First
on errors, Hutchinson 3, Willmar 3.
Time hr and Sc min. Umpires Jim
Haukland and Brynes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06

Sig Dillander spent Sunday and
Monday in Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06

NOTICE TO KANDIYOHi COUNTY
GRADUATES
Send one dollar ana fifty cents
($1.50) and we will mail you a splen-
did picture of the 1922 graduation
class. Elkjer Bros, Photographers,
Willmar, Minn.-Adv. tt
Evening star., 1922-12-01

| watchmen. They are not merely
| watohmen, however, whose duty it
| may be to Keep light going, for in
| stance: see that no fires occur. and
perform such routine duties as that.
The navy yard police are guards with
serve order and discipline in and
about sfe yards and protect valuable
| property. including government Sc
crets." q
| Arguing for recognition Of Eproper
sses M OF sts1sd nS cafed .af f &c
| the striking inconsistency Of the de-
partment's pronouncement UNFOLDING
that principle and its practice falling
| far short Of that. +;
Capt. Cox's Arguments.
Capt. Cox went exhaustively into the
| history of wage boards in the Navy. and
,, gave his idea as to what the phrase
consistent with the public interest" I"
contained in the law. meant. He said
that it meant a certainty emergency
growing out of some governmental
policy.
He stressed the point that the men
felt that they were treated unfairly
! in not being allowed to examine the
| confidential data collected by the
various navy yard wage boards. II
| this data is confidential, he indicated,
it should be cast out. as only by TAX
ing the men into its confidence will
the government be able to obtain es-
f1cient workers and contented work
ers. If the general board collects
data. in reviewing the recommends
tions of the local boards. then it
should first submit 1t to the men for
examination.
COntentment Best Guarantee.
A contented body of workmen, he
| said. is the best guarantee of eff
cheney and maintenance of a high
| class of production and economy. He
strongly appealed for greater frank
ness between the wage boards and
! the employees. While he said that it
might not be possible to give them
! the wages they want. when the sit
| uation is openly and frankly ex-
! planned to them, he said, they would
60 away contented.
He gave figures to show that 1t was
next to impossible to get competent
artisans to do navy yard work. and
pointed out that the few who did take
| jobs either left after three weeks
| employment or were dismissed for in
! competency.
Vital Question, He Says.
| 1t is a vital question for the Navy.
he said. and he pointed out that
he was vitality interested as he
of naval work, to handle which he
| could not get the artisans at the
| present rate Of wages. He character
' ized the existing wage scale as un-
fair and below that what it should be.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
SALES
GONE AT 4r' HOTEL

No more cigarettes will be sold at
the newsstand of the Grace Dodge
Hotel, the exclusive women's hosiery
near Union station. In fact. it came
out in the arguments today oefore
Justice Siddons in Equity Division !
that there has been no such eeies
since last June. when the Y. w; c A;
management Of the hotel complained
to Andrew G. Pollock. the lessee OF
the concession. that his agreement OF
last April not to expose for SAFE To-
bacco and smokers articles had peen
violated.
Justice siddons granted Mr. Pollock
a temporary injunction against tne
national board Of the Y. W. c: A. 70
prevent the further prosecution Q.
eviction proceedings begun aga1ns.
Mr.. Pollock in Municipal Court. BONO
CT $1,000 was required and payment
OF the monthly rental into the reg
istry of the court until the case can
be heard on its merits was suggested
The court pointed out that the only
real complaint made against Mr. Pol
lock by the Y. W. c. A. was the sale
Of cigarettes. and il he had the power
the court declared he would, AZ the
request of the hotel management t.
place an injunction against MI. Pol
lock. SO that he could not sell cigar
cites there. The other matters com +,
planned OF in the answer of the hotel
were shown to have existd Tor sew,
eral months without complaint. ana
the court declared Pollock was en-
titled to hearing on them by the
court before the eviction proceeding
should be allowed TO go forward
Attorneys Clephane & Latimer. Tor
Mr. Pollock. were armed with am
davits to show that the equipment or
the beauty parIor and bootbIack staho
was according to SPECIFICATIONS fur
nished by the management. Attor-
neys Elizabeth C. Harris and Michael
". Doyle, for the management. did
not press for an injunction against
Pollock selling cigarettes on the as
surance of counsel that no sucn sales
are being made
Evening star., 1922-12-01
.S35,0D0F|RE HITS
). PLUMBING PLANT
Dense Smoke Thrills Crowd
at 18th and Little B
Streets.

Owing to the tremendous smoke
screen emarating from a fire start
ing in the work shops OF E. G. Schsfer
& Co. wholesale plumbing supplies
at 18th and Little B streets. which
for time threatened the entire block.
and the sounding of a three alarm,
which brought out many apparatus,
considerable excitement was caused
in the downtown section of the city
as many Washinstonians were on
their way to work today
Quick work on the part Of faremen
Of the twelve engines, two trucks and
water tower which responded to the
alarm. sounded from 18th and Little
3 streets. prevented the flames from
sprsading to adjacent buildings. and
within an hour Chief George S. Wat
SON. who personally supervised the
work of his men announced the FIRE
under control The damage to the
Schafer company plant. most Of which
affected stock. was placed at approxi-
perintendent. all of which is covered
by Insurance.
Employees Make Discovery.
Employees OF the big plumbing es-
tablishmcnt had just entered the
building. TO begin their days work.
when J. w. Henkel and his colored
helper. Nick Irvine. heard a STEALING
the whole rear part of the third floor
OF the building af1ame. They imme-
diately reported to j. Thornberg, in
the main office, who turned in the
alarm.
Hundreds of government employees
Agriculture departments swarmed
the neighborhood. The police, under
the direction of Maj. Daniel Sullivan,
kept the throngs we'll within the safe
ty zone.
Only within the last two weeks the
third floor of the building had been
we'll stocked with plumbing supplies,
and Included in t0ese was much oak
um. to the burning Of which is at
tributed the great smoke cloud that
enveloped the section.
Fought From Outside.
Fearing the collapse Of the top floor.
Chief Watson refused to permit his
men to enter tha building. and all
fighting of the fire was done from
ladders on the outside.
The two buildings adjoining the
Schafer plant, which runs 200 feet
down D street and Ohio avenue, were
not touched by the fire. but damaged
by water. In one of the d street
houses were stored many phono-
graphs. which were quickly removed
by their owners
The F. q. Schafer Company. one Of
the oldest plumbing establishments in
the city. was formerly located at the
southwest corner OF 18th street and
Ohio avenue and moved into its new
quarters only last August. The build
ing was for years Dyer's mill, well
known to all old Washinstonians. and
had bu: just recently been remodeled
The value of the plant was placed at
approximately $25O.o00. which includ-
ed about 100000 worth OF stock.
Claude Owens is president OF the
company.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
CHARLES c. WRIGHT QUITS
DISTRICT INSURANCE JOB

Charles C. Wright resigned today
as an assistant superintendent Of in
surance in the District. and Harry S
Nichols. an employe of the insurance
Office. was promoted to the vacancy,
the Commissioners announced. The po-
sition pays $4,000 year.
The city heads also designated De-
tectives Eugene Davis and Edward
Horne as detective sergeants assign
ed to police headquarters. This rank
gives them $3.50 a year additional.
Detective Davis has succeeded De-
tective Hughlett as head Of the auto
mobile squad. Horne is one of the
veteran plain clothes men of the de-
partment. and. because of his long
period Of service. is credited with
having an intimate knowledge of the
criminal element OF the city. Detec-
tive Horne was at police headquarters
for many years. but recently he had
been detailed at the White House.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
ASKS SQUARE DEAL
IN THE NAVY YARDS
Capt. L. N. Cox, U. S. n.
Urges Wage Boards Shall
Be Fair and Frank.

The spectacle of a captain in the
United States Navy making plea on
behalf Of navy yard labor that wage
fixing boards be absolutely fair and
frank with the employees was wit
messed before the general naval wage
board OF review today when Capt.
L. NJ. Cox. q. S. N. member Of many
wage boards. and in charge of the
work Of the Mare Island navy yard.
California. appeared.
Luther c. Steward. president Of
the National Association of Federal
Employees. appeared on behalf of the
navy yard clerical forces. police and
other workers and asked q 25 per
cent increase Dr. CharlessR. Par
sons, secretary OF the American
Chemical Society. and H. E. Howe.
editor of the magazine of the or
Eanization, both of this city, appear
ed and asked that the chemists en-
ployed by the Navy be recognized in
a professional status and placed on
a salary basis.
Navy yard clerks. who have to
qualify by tests Of education. train
a
paid less than the man who pushes
a wheelbarrow, Mr.. Steward told the
board
Says Clerks Always Suffer.
"The clerical force always suffers
from the indefiniteness of the term
clerk" he said. land this Is especially
true when government salaries are
fixed by comparison with salaries for
similar work in private employment.
81 ,Io ,tci1 NJ hn
ment service is one of the chief ex-
ecutive officers termed chief clerk.
and the duties of any kind Of clerk
may be quite different in one kind of
business. or even in one office of the
same kind. and another. So far as
the information of this board is con-
cerned. the clerks are at the mercy
of the person who furnishes the out
side data. Nobody on the outside
can tell whether the Jobs are COM
parable or not
"Another fragrant injustice to the
reduction in pay on the theory that it
was called for by reduction in force.
The exact opposite ds the case. With
diminished force the duties of the
remaining employees become more va
ried and consequently make more de-
mands upon the individuals. A super
ordinates engaged on, one kind OF
visory clerk who had. say. fifty sub
work. may be now in charge of twen
ty subordinates on five different kinds
times the more difficult job in the
latter case than he had before the
force was reduced.
Companions Inaccurate.
1.-The navy yard police. as we'll as
the clerks. have suffered from mac
curate comparison with outside work.
Policemen are paid at abe rates of
Evening star., 1922-12-01

yard A banner above their heads
contained the inscription. Life jobs
for Careless Drivers"
Behind the floats marched several
hundred Post Office Department en-
ployes wearing mail sacks and carry
ing the flags of every state of the
Union. Tho kiwanis club float was
also attractive. 1t consisted of a large
billboard carrying safety-flrst mot
toes. In front of it stood a policeman
and firemen holding children by the
hand, symbolic of the men who daily
guard our lives and property.
The street car companies were rep
resented by a float showing the fronts
of two street cars. with passengers
getting on and off in the proper man
ner. Banners described why it is sa fe
always to alight from street car
facing the direction that vehicle is
going.
The business houses had particular
ly attractive floral decorations in
dne. and among the more striking of
their banners was one which read,
safe or sorry-which?"
Evening star., 1922-12-01
milton B. MEDARY. IR..
ON ARTS Commission

President Harding has appointed
Milton B. Medary, jr.. architect, OF
Philadelphia a member OF the Com
mission Of Fine Arts. to succeed John
Russell Pope. architect OF New York
city. whose term OF Office has expired
Mr. Nedary is a graduate of the
University Of Pennsylvania, is a fellow
OF the American Institute OF Archi-
tects and is a former vice president
OF that organization. He is one of tn
leading exponents of both the art ana
the profession Of architecture. and he
served on many juries for the selec
tion OF designs for buildings of tn.
highest class. Trained in the archi
lecture Of colonial times and of tn
early days of the republic he is.
therefore, in sympathy with the gen
eral development of the city OF Wash
ington along the lines laid down by
the first President of the nation.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
TRIES SUICIDE BY GAS,
BUT CHANGES HIS MIND

Lee Allen Towers. twenty-n e
years old, taxicab driver, was found
in pantry at his home. 1928 z street
southeast. shortly before noon TO-DAY
suffering from Illuminating gas
poisoning. Earlier in the day ms EN-
ployer had reported to the police his
failure to return his taxicab last
night. and a general lookout was sent
for him.
Towers told Detective Jett. mem Der
of the police automobile squad. that ne
turned on the gas for the purpose Oh
Frightening his wife. Mrs. Catherine
Towers, and to end his own life. Be
fore he became unconscious. however.
he changed his mind about ending his
life and turned off the gas. He said
Evening star., 1922-12-01
"a ACCIDENTS IN DAY.

Twenty-four traffic accidents came
under observation of the police yes
terday. Maj. Daniel Sullivan. super
intendent of police. reported this
morning. There was one fatality and
nine other persons were injured.
Seventy-two arrests for alleged
traffic violation, twenty-seven of
them for speeding. were made by the
police during the twenty-four hours.
and seven persons We're arrested on
charges Of driving automobiles while
under the influence of liquor.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
"AUT0M0BILE ON FENCE

There's an automobile hanging on
the fence at the racetrack at the
south end of Highway bridge" was
the message received at police head
quarters this morning.
1t developed that the car belonged
to Mrs. Carrie Murray, 1903 T street
southeast, and was taken from a
garage in the rear of 1909 Minnesota
avenue southeast Wednesday night.
The damaged car. coupe. was re-
turned to the city by the police au-
tomobile squad.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
YOUTHFUL ELOPERS
SEIZED BY POLICE
CONTINUED from First Page.>

was involved in an accident and Mr..
Will was taken to Casualty Hospital
and treated.
His injuries did not prevent him
today from personally learning from
the Office of the District attorney that
his son was of sufficient age. and the
young girl also. to make it impos-
sible for the young man to be held
on a charge Of violating the Mann
act. He also was assured Of the same
by. personal investigation OF Ken
lucky statues.
Young Will was born here in 1903.
and educated in the public schools.
He left the Mckinley Manual Train.
ing School after two years spent
there.
Mr.. Will this afternoon received q
telegram from Justice Of the Peace
Bertelman ut Newport. KY. as fol.
lows: Il did marry Calvin Will and
Matte Jean Lilly"
Evening star., 1922-12-01
Engine Turned Around.

In the meantime the engine had been
turned completely around by the i'm
pact. 1t was headed south when ii
collided with the truck, but before
it stopped its nose was pointed al
most squarely north. Wernig. vainly
trying to regain control Of his en-
gine. was hurled to the street and
struck his head. He was hurried to
Emergency Hospital in an automobile
that happened to be near ct hand.
Physicians there said he had sustain
ed concussion of the brain, three
fractured ribs and internal injuries.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
BOUNCED OFF SEAT,
FIREMAN IS DYING
Con;inued from First Page.)

truck dropped into an open manholt
in the pavement and this may have
prevented the machine from being
driven into the oyster house.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

ne thought his wife would come to the
pantry before going TO her place o
employment this morning. but she tailes
70 DO 80. and he was found by his
nve-year-old son. Charles He was
taken to Casually Hospital. where doc
tors said they thought he would recoyer.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
sTRoMBoLI IN ERUPTION.
Volcano Of Coast Of Sicily Is Re
ported Violent.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 1.-The volcano
Of Stromboli, on the island of that
name of the coast of Sicily. is in
violent eruption. says q Central News
dispatch from Rome today
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-21
NO CHARGE for EXAMINATION

The doctor in charge is a grad
uate in medicine and surgery,
and is licensed by the state of
Washington He visits profession
ally the more important towns
and cities and offers to all who
call on this trip, consultation and
examination free, except the ex-
pense of treatment when desired.
According to his method of
treatment he does not operate
for chronic appendicitis, gall
stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils
or adenoids.
He has to his credit many won
derful results in diseases of the
stomach, liver. bowels, blood,
skin, nerves, heart, kidney blad
der bed wetting catarrh, weak
lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get
better do not fail to call, as i'm
proper measures rather than di-
sease are often the cause of your
long standing trouble.
Remember the. date, that eX-
animation on this trip will be
free, and that his treatment is
different.
Address: 336 Boston Block,
Minneapolis, Mimi.