davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
BABY PARADE
HELD TODAY
Child Welfare Week Qbserv.
ance Concluded With
Special Event.

Pedestrians and drivers of vehicles
were ordered to stand aside today to
give Grand Forks babies the right OF
way as they passed in parade down
the main streets of the city.
ga The parade this afternoon was the
event eliminating Child Welfare
week which has been observed in
Grand Forks with special programs
and displays during the last seven
days. 'e "
The procession left the court house
lawn at 8 o'clock and went to Third
street, going, north on Third as far
as International avenue, from where
It turned over to Fourth street, TAX
ing that route back to the startins
point.
Grand Forks residents turned out
insgood numbers to nay tribute ,totile
litfTSet citizAuG - 49, =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
Minot TO Be Well
Represented d AT High
School Conference

Minot, N. D, May 13.-Between As
and 50 students and teachers of the
Mnot public schools plan to attend
thestat e high school conference.
which Ii to be held ut the University
Of North Dakota on May Is, - and
20, according to an announcement by
superintendent l.. A. White.
Members Of the state high school
conference and Contestants in the
titled to 4 round trip ticket for one
and onethAK fare son the presentation
OF Identification certificates.
Mr.. White Is on the program for
an address on Standard Tests and
improvements OF Teaching. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
TWO BANDITS KILLED BYPOLlCE
AND TW00THERS SHOT DEAD IN
BARBER SHOP WITHOUT WARNING
Patromen Obey Order OF Chief OF Police To Shoot To KIN,
Battle With Bandits Results In Death OF Two Yesss
And Injury OF Another; Investigation OF The Labor
Trouble Continues

Associated Pres.Whle the police
the fights while the other deaths when
killing of whom being shaved
Fifteen
had made
evidence to
nd Shea
before Judge Kckham scanlon with petition
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
STEEL COMPANY
HEADS CALLED ON ;.
FOR INFORMATION

Washington. May 13.-Preddents
Of the more than half dozen inde-
pendent steel companies mentioned
in connection with the reported pro-
jected merger were called upon today
by the federal trade commission for
'full specific Information as to the
plan Of proposed merger before the
plan Is. contaminated or actual trans-
fers made" 4 ,-.,
], Announcement was made in. con-
nection with the request that the
commission had its attention called
formally to the projected merger last
Decmeber 81, and since that time it
has had the matter under investi-
CATION.
!, The commisIion's request. made
after receipt Of the La Toilette reso-
luton adopted yesterday by the sem
ate. was addressed to the presidents
Of the Midvale Steel and Ordnance
company, Republic Iron and Steel
company. LAckawanna Steel COM
pany, Inland Steel company, Youngs-
town Steel company and the Beth1e-
hem Steel corporation. %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
Definite Action On
Grain Inspection
Expected Next Week
{Her.,d Special Service.

Bismarck, N. D.. May 15.-Dednito
action regarding the removal Of tbs
state grain inspection department
from Fargo to- Bismarck Will prob
ably be taken next week, according TO
c. w. Mcdonnell. member Of the state
railway commission. y
Although 1t IL practically certain
that the department will BE- moved
no deanite decision has yet bsen
reached. Mr.. Mcdonnell aid
This department comes under the
jurisdiction of the railway connisston
following the dsciaion OF the United
States supreme court that the fer-E
mer North DakotA graaa isaspsctiea
law 10 invalid. 8 sSs 4 s5sS 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
PREMIUM NOW
OFFERED FOR.
BONDS ! N. D.
Bids Opened by Industrial
Commission at Meeting
Today.
Would be Made Void by
Change in the State
Administration.
(Herald Special service.l

(Herald Special Service.)
Bismarck. N. D., May 13.-North
Dakota bonds are now selling at a
premium.
At a meeting of the state Industrial
commission held this afternoon. bids
on state industrial bonds were sub
mitted by four eastern bond houses.
Some of the issued premiums Of over
per cent were offered.
One significant reservation was
11ade in the bids made by r. L. Grant
''If any change in the state ad-
ninistration should take place
which should in our opinion AZ
feet the STABILITY of the bonds,
VIC reserve tho right to withdraw
our bid.''
All of the bids were taken under
advisement by the industrial commits
sion.
The bids received were as follows:
Splitter. Rorick company, Cleveland
Ohio, $137,500 Bank of North Oak ots
bonds per cent, par and accrued
interest.
One million five hundred thousa nd
uoAoAc AAAAl anu clcSdIOT UOHIS, D y
per cent par and accrued interest plus
$60,5OO premium. -n
Real estate bonds to 100000, 5A
per cent par and accrued interest
and $12,e00 premium.
Lane, Piper & Jaffrey, Minneapolis
Mimi, $1,500,o00.. mill and elevate,
bonds, 5h per cent if issued before
July l. 1922. $1o4.20.
Il. l.: Grant &, Co. New York, ST..
!. 100000 mill and elevator, 5h pei
cent. ,$los.o6; .$137, 500 Bank Of NORTH
Dakotss s per cent par and accrued
7 Proviaent. savings and Trust com
pany, New York. 100000 mill ans
elevator, $103.39; $137.500 Bank O
/ North Dakota, $102; mill and elevator
bonds issued within next 80 days pal
and accrued interest.
(! Real estate bonds. par and accrued
interest and $4,000 premium.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13

Warfare Breaks Out Again In Chicago; Four Killed
GEORGE FLANNERY
MADE ADMINISTRATOR
OF THE HILL ESTATE

!, ST. Paul. Minn., May. a.
George p. F1anrcry, president of
the Northwestern Trust company
OF st. Paul, was named today by
Probate Judge Howard Wheeler
as administrator Of $4,000. 600
estate Of Mrs. Mary T. Hill, widow
of the late James j. Hiu, the EN-.
birc builder. ~
This appointment was made ON
I,e,ss :s... tss s.s ,sa". s,s'... VI - ."o ~
controversy % over % selection Of an
administrator. Seven had sought
selcction of the Northwestern
Trust company, while Louis W.
Hill and a sister asked his tap-
p0intlnent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
THOMSON, STAR
HURLER, BREAKS
WORLD RECORD

New York. May 13.-Earl Thomson,
Dartmouth's star hurdler. today clip
ped one-fifth of second from the
worlds record in the rs yard high
hurdles when he defeated Harold E.
Barron of Penn State in special in
vitation race at the Dartmouth Co
lumb track meet. The old record was
q 3-5 seconds, made at an indoor meet.
Thomson's time was 8 2-5 seconds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
Counsel Plans Conferonoe.

New York, May 13.-Counsel for
Mrs. Anne U. Stillman today planned
. conference to decide whether they
would offer further testimony in her
behalf In divorce proceedings or
whether they would adhere to their
original intention to let the case &c
to Referee Gleason at Poughkeepsie
next Wednesday, for decision.
lterday on which detective hired by
her husband, James A. Stillman, said
he had paid Fred Beauvais, Indian
guide, named AZ correspondent, 316,-
900 for.sfour letters alleged to have
been written to him by Mrs Stillman
was the reasr-. for the conference. &
Mrs. Hti1ImAn denied authorship Of
the letters and dinstructedeshe counsel
to, rest her case. saying she was con-
ldent Of Winning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
PLANT AND BULB
GROWERS TO MEET
u. S. OFFICIALS

is possibly to modify the restrictions
now being enforced with respect to
the importation of foreign bulbs and
plants without materially increasing
the risk of entry of pests and dts
eases, will be considered at a confer
ence to be held by the department
Of agriculture Monday with nursery
men and florists from all parts Of the
country. as we'll as state OFFICIALS and
others
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
FRED BEAUVAIS
DENIES SELLING. g..
ALLEGED LETTERS

Montreal, May 13.-Specdf3o
denial that hoy had ever. sold any
letters to lawyers OF James A..
Stillman, who Is suing his wife
for divorce. was made today by
Fred Beauvais, Indian guide. At
Poughkeepsie. yesterday. it., was
stated in court that Beauvais had
sold four letters addressed to, him
by Mrs. StiIlmAn for $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
CASS COUNTY GRAND
JURY ANNOUNCES
SOME INDICTMENTS

Fargo. N. D., May 1S.-Indict-.
ment of James Riley, other wise
known as james Golden, in con.
nection with an alleged robbery
of store ut Kindred, N. D., by
the Cass county grand jury, was
announced today. Other indict-
ments on minor offenses were
alsO announced-thef first to be
given out by this grand jury.
No action has been reported on
tho case of the defund Scandi-
navian-A American Bank of FARGO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
DELEGATES TO STAY
FOR CONSIDERATION
OF OTHER MATTERS
FUNERAL OF W.P.
SCHUYLER Is HELD s
THIS AFTERNOON

Funeral services for W. p.
Schuyler, who died in Minneepo-
Lis Thursday, were held this aft.
ern0on At the Norman Undertake
ing porl0Fs.
Rev. Geo. A. Henry, pastor OF
the First Methodist church, Of,
6ciated. The body was inferred In
Memorial Park cemetery beside
that OF his wife who died several
years ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
A Great Story By
Kathleen Norris
SISTERS

1t runs tho xamut OF types ris-
ing from sordid to unworldly-A
blend Of hunaan clements.
Beastaful throughout by the
artia's touch, cheerful In the
main, thrilling In Some sp0ts,5
tragic In 0ehess-A document OF
ROMANCE and CT heaxta.
Read II as . serial in the be-
ginnin8 Nay 10 In tie oveAing
edition Of The Graad Forks Her
aad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
No Special Letters,

aBeauvais said he had seen nobody
connected with the stiilman case thi.
week in. Montreal, that he had never
received any special letters as were
described in court. that he did not
know Edmund. Leigh, the detective
said TO have paid him the money, and
beginning to end. fs iS.se ), IS Il,
Beauvais accused by StillmanI OF
being the father Of the boy. Guy, said
Mrs. Stillman was IAN absolutely pure
and innocent woman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
Announcement From French
Foreign Office AT Paris
Indicate. There t /. No
Chance For United Ac-
ceptance OF Soviet Reply
To Allied Memorandum;
This Phase OF Conference
Considered Closed By The
French.

!emaln at Genoa to take part In de-
nperattons on other questions prop
eriy before the. conference. although
it will have nothing more to do with
oase discussion Is n. w1tn the Hussians, 1t was
ing inr. a AZ ia far % as the % Rnsdan nus nroblem @
is concerned the Icon nference ia con-
sidered nv The French eovernment At
an end 80 -
France 1. willing that the Russians
should sit on the Rusaian investiga-
ton coHmisgion later but considers
that It would be better to exclude
them for the present. saws a French
statament ;.snad as the dssa1aas wera
aasemblinr TODAY to dfscuas Russta's
reply to the ailietl memorandum.
The Rusaians. the .statement de-
clares, already have driven wedges be-
tween the M bowers and might DO the
same thing on the pronosed commits
sinn. Therefore France considers II
desirable to achieve q complete agree
ment among the powers concerning
the attitude to he adopted toward
Russian problems before inviting
soviet renresentatives tcNioin them.
80. -------- - 90 ~.
Genna 4 Nav airy The Associ-
ated. press. AS the result of the
meeting of the economic cf,nference'a
sub-commission on Rusdan. afEaffs.
8. TODAY the situation became SO critical
that It seemed. doubtful whether the
BRITISH And French positions could be
reconciled:: .3 IsS E4 ;4.sl
-. -. !. .s@a :s
il.
my y .s, 49, I'll - ~ ~
unui cAeck ,itne nrauen ue.eea1, .S,s.
a;, anno9nceo- - tnat ~, ,s se.'ous ,.nS Msnou
Irlenoy dlScu1clOn hau ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
WEEKLY WEAI4IER NORNOAaT

Whshtngton, May 13---Weather OUT
look for the week beginning Monday:
Region OF the Great Lakes, Upper
Missisdppi and Lower Missouri Val:
Temperature \ J. !, rs =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13

WEATHER FORECAST.
North Dakota: Mostly cloudy
tonight and Sunday: Continued
cool.
Minnesota: Fair tonight and
Sunday: not much change i'm tenn
peratuFc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13

3 z. s..t,i { ~ ,II a 8 1giS ~ Innings
Louisvtlle I'll. q. ....s.....;.. 200 90
Nilwaukee II. 4. 80. -. ...s. ole 20
Tincup ana Meyer; aearin and My.
At ag u s:l Es tss sj ~ ~ III n n gsJl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13

Genoa, May 13.-tBy the Associ-
meeting of the economic conferences
sub-commission on Russian affairs,
today the situation became SO critical
that it seemed doubtful whether the,
British and French positions could be.
reconctled: IS .,., s,t: y
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
WOMAN S CLUB TO
STAGE ITS ANNUAL
STUNT DAY WE'D.

GLENDALE March 4,-The annual
stunt Day. at the Woman's club
house by the Glendale Woman's club
viii be held Wednesday afternoon,
March 8. This is an annual affair
with the ladies and each year sees
some new and novel features intro
duced and 1t IS expected that this
time will not prove an exception and
all members are asked to be on time
and to be present at this meeting.
A lunch wf1l be served at 1890 on
that date and each lady is asked to
bring lunch for one. the coffee and
salad win be furnished. The meeting
will be In charge Of Mrs. c. Fl. Tim
ker and Mrs. j. NJ. Pearson.
Church Notes
First Methodist church at the high
school auditorium. 9:45, Sunday
school. 11:00 communion service.
$500, Junior Missionary club at old
primary rooms. This is Picket
Fence" day; ali Juniors bring in the
picket fences; the program will in
clude a Korean Flower Show;
Leagues, Junior, intermediate and
0ClAAOA. souS COhS dhA NOA0AiiPs
Monday, 1880, official board at old
primary room: $500. cottage prayer
meeting in every unit of the church;
find your place and be there. We'd
nesday, 1880, prayer meeting at old
primary room for all the church.
Thursday. $3.50 and 1880. at Tempe,
Area Echo meeting.
Sells Business
A. Y. O'Daniel sold his barber shop
today to Alb England and Floyd Wed
die: the consideration was not men
toned. Mr.. Little and Mr.. Weddle
will be remembered as operating
shop here over a year ago; since that
time being in California where they
were in the same work Mr.. O'Dan-
lei has not stated what his future
plans are.
Baseball
The Glendale Greys will play the
Caseys at Eastlake park Sunday af-
ternoon and a good game is antici-
pated. In the first game of the sea-
son against the Giants two weeks
ago the local team put up a good
brand Of baseball. 1t is expected with
the additional practice that the boys
have had they will be returned a
winner.
Correction
In this mornings issue a typo
graphical error was made in the num-
ber of votes received by Homer c..
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

rains.
Brooklyn, Jacksonville. Fla. cold
weather. rains, light workout Thurs
day.
Tex. freezing weather. Players listen
to indoor lecture from Manager Nc
Graw.
New York Yankees. :yew Orleans,
La, rains prevent players from hold
ing workout.
Chicago, White Sox, Seguin, Tex,
Gleason waiting until rains cease 10
give players some outdoor work,
St. Louis Browns. Mobile, Ala. the
rains prevent workout
st. Louis Cardinals. Orange, Tex.
players occupy time at handhall while
they are awaiting baseball weather.
Cleveland, Dallas, Tex, two exhibit
tion games cancelled because of had
condition OF field as the result or
rain and cold weather: Indians hold
one workout in week.
Pittsburg Pirates, West Baden, IND,
inclement weather greeted players on
arrival. but pitchers had chance to
workout Friday.
Philadelphia Athletics, Eagle Pass,
Tex, too cold for practice early in
week; played exhibition game yes
terday.
Philadelphia National, Leesburg,
Fla, players arrived Thursday; will
start working today; getting warmer.
Washington, Tampa, Fla. start in
training this week.
Chicago Cubs, Catalina Island, GOOD
weather, players working out daily.
Boston Braves. st. Petersburg, Fla,
start training March 9.
Boston Red Sox, Hot Springs, Ark,
start training March 9.
Cincinnati, Mineral Wells, Tex,
start training today.
PHOENIX-Ideal baseball weather.
Swamp the managers with Phoe-
nix weather reports. Now Is the time
to call their attention to the climatic
conditions Of Phoenix. The managers
will listen now with their players
idle on account of rains and cold
weather. Phoenix has everything that
Is needed for training and the coast
towns afford good practice games
when the teams start on the road.
When the news from the training
camps report teams idle on account
of rain clip out the Phoenix weath-
er report and mail 1t to the club
manager, together with the report
from the training camp. Figures Of
fer the most convincing evidences for
the manager who Is anxious to whip
his team into shape for the earv
season breaks.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

Georgia Adams touted as the hard
est hitting bantamweight in the game
today makes his Phoenix debut to-
morrow night at the Coliseum in q
scheduled 10-round bout against Dick
Cody of Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Adams has met and defeated some
OF the best boys in the country at his
weight, including Danny Edwards the
Pacific colored flash who is now go
ing at top speed in eastern rings.
Adams is tough and willing. In fact
he was so willing he couldn't get
bouts on the west coast and started
back to his home in Chicago. When
he was in condition the bantams gave
him the gate and when he quit train
ing they buried him in challenges.
After he beat Danny Edwards at
Oakland the bantams refused to meet
him and George retired. Just as
soon as they were sure he was out Oh
condition he was challenged and then
the best Danny could do was get a
draw.
George is fighting his way east by
easy stages. He goes from Phoenix To
FL Paso and then down New Orleans
way. If he beats Cody tomorrow
night the promoters have promised
TO bring Ad Rubidoux down here for
him.
Cody is more of a home boy than
Adams having lived here on several
occasions. He started fighting in the
Oklahoma oil fields four years ago,
but he did not break into the main
event class until last summer. He
has fought over Texas. Oklahoma and
New Mexico and had a few fights In
California His victory over Ralph
Lincoln is the most notable bout on
his list as Lincoln is well known IN
Phoenix. Cody will weigh around 40
and Adams will balance the candy
scales at about 118. They are evenly
matched for height and reach.
In the emi-final to the Adams
Cody bout tomorrow night Joe Grimm
will meet Rough -house Olea for -four
frames. In their last meeting Olea
came close to finishing Grimm. but
Joe's fighting heart saved him from
defeat. Since their first meeting
Grim had his breathing apparatus
worked over and he is in much better
condition. Olea is still the same old
rough house battler. This number
looks as good as main event.
In the preliminary Soldier Brown
and Young Douglas come together
for another four rounder. It's a toss
UP for honors between Brown and
Douglas with promise Of action in
every round.
The battle royal will feature five
colored boys in the survival OF the
fittest.
The curtain raiser is the problem OF
the promoter. He has plenty of boys
willing to battle, but they don't match
up well. However. he will have q
couple of maulers ready before 1.-The
gong sounds tomorrow evening.
Cody, Adams, Douglas and Cactus
Brown worked at the Coliseum yes
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

terday afternoon and Soldier Brown,
Olea and Grimm labored at the Capt.
tai City arena. Principals and pre-
lininary battlers will work at the
Coliseum this afternoon beginning at
2 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
PHOENIX BASEBALL WEATHER
SHOULD CONVINCE MANAGERS
IN PICKING TRAINING CAMPS

The elements are working in favor
of Phoenix and with a little boost
ing on the part of the local CONNER
cial organizations one of the major
league baseball clubs will train in the
Salt River valley next spring.
The managers had their training
schedules mapped out before the
Phoenix boosters reached them this
year. But there is no necessity for
going to sleep on the job during
1928. Now is the time to get action
on an invitation from Phoenix TO the
big league managers for the 1923 sea-
son.
News reports from the sixteen
training camps prove conclusiVely
that Phoenix is the place for the ath-
letes 10 work out their winter KINKS
While the sun is shing in Phoenix
seven days a week the stars of base
ball are working in gynnasiums on
account of bad weather.
For instance:
Detroit Tigers. Atlanta. Ca no
practice for a week on account Of
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

Ludden for councilman was 50 In
stead of 8.
Entertains Class
Mrs. John Tuckey entertained ner
Sunday school class at her home west
of Glendale this afternoon. The class
had an enjoyable time playing games
and eating wieners.
Mrs. Taber entertained her Sunday
school class Tuesday afternoon ana
the time was spent with music
games and refreshments.
Out and Around
G. w. Protzman. manager OF tne
Glendale Lumber company Is able 10
be back at work after a weeks illness
with the flu. Mrs. PrOtzman Is re-
ported to be very much better.
High School Loses
The Glendale high school lost their
first game Of the present baseball
season by a very close score OF 70
s. The local boys had the game 70
themselves after the first and second
inning and had a chance to win at
any time II they had been q little
heavier with the stick. The follow
ing is the box score OF the game:
GIandala
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

NJlGa ana ldbOAC0 CT eAAS C"P@T
tai City arena. Principals and pre-
liminary battlers will work at the
Coliseum this afternoon beginning at
O'Clock.
PRESCOTT CARD POSTPONED
According to word received from
Jack Lynch yesterday the all star
boxing card billed for Prescott March
IL. has been postponed to a later date.
No reason was given for postponing
the show. Matchmaker Tangerman
Of the Whipple Barracks Athletic
club passed through Phoenix yester-
day and at that time he made no
statement regarding the postpone
CAPITAL CITY CARD
Matchmaker Joe LAWN of the
Capital City arena is lining UP a card
for St. Patrick's day. Joe says he
will have an all star card for the
holiday fans. The principals Will De
announced just as soon as he mas
both sides signed for the mill.
HAVANA LIFTS LID
HAVANA, Mar. 4--PriZe fighting rs
a public spectacle in Havana was
again made legal today. Mayor Liaz
de Killegas. who banned prize flgnt-
! ing several months ago, annulled MS
decree this afternoon. A natlonai
boxing commission. named by the oe-
partment of interior and headeo py
Senator Collazo. will supervise the
sport in the republic.
FARRELL kAYoS BURNS
Los ANGELES, Mar. MARTY
Farrell, New York middleweight,
scored a technical knockout over
Johnny Burns of Oakland. Calf, IN
| the second round of their four round
bout here last night. The referee
awarded the bout TO Farrell, after
Burns had been knocked down for
the count Of nine and then knocked
''' YOUNG FITZ BEATS WALSH
SPRINGFIELD. Mo-. March a.
| Young Fitzsimmons Of Oklahoma CITY
took every round OF a 10-round bout
here tonight from Pat Walsh. Gin
| rinnati middleweight, according to
| the opinion OF newspaper men.
| SCH LATER BEATS ,-,ou-
AKRON WELTERWElGHT
DAVENPORT, Ia, Mar. 4--Fighting
| before 1900 fans here last night,
Morrie Schleifer. Omaha, welteT-
weight, won q decisive victory over
1 the veteran. Johnny Griffiths or
| Akron, in the l0-round main go OF
show put on by the local American
Legion post. .,~
| CHICAGO, Mar. 1.-The question or
| legalizing boxing in Illinois VIII pc
| placed on the ballot at the April pri-
mary elections. IL plans OF Alderman
| Anton J. Cermak, are carried OUT ~
was announced today.
The alderman proposes the question
be submitted as q public policy
question.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
TWO HURLERs RETIRE

MINNEAPOLIS, Mar. a. - Tom
Lefty" George, pitcher with the