davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
WILL |||||l|''|| | "a TO
CONTINUE WAR
AGAINST RUST
;AlLnl:lhulual, Conference to Meet
Minnesota q Contributor to
Barberry Fight.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Oct. 27.-(By
the Associated Press.)-Govsrnors Of
their spscial representatives, farm
bureau preaidents. commissioner Of
agriculturs and delegates OF, the aGrt-
cultural colleges Of thirteen north
central states will attend tho second
annual mesting Of the Conference for
the Prevention of Grain Rust. to b
held here November IA. Results Of
barberry bush, as q means Of curbins
black stenn rust in wheat, will he re-
viewed.
Decision on general plans for q CON
elnuation OF the anti-barberry cam
fpAign next year will be the principal
business, Of the meeting. At present
tho government - engaged In an UNI
Sdertaking to search for barberry
bushes In every city. village and farm
from Lake Huron to the Rocky Noun
tatns. The task is considered about
half completed.
5S5 The $4,000 appropriation Of the
federal governments for the barberry
eradication campaign should be con-
ttnued and individual states should
add with state aid, leaders in tho
movement declare. Greater public CO.
operation will be sought. it wal said,
to help rid the country of the
menace which has threatened to put
an end to. the. growing Of hard spring
wheat in the northwest by rust infec-
ton.
States Represented.
States represented in the conference
are Ohio, Michigan, Indiana. Illinois,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebras-
k4, North Dakota, South Dakota, Col
orado, Wyoming and Montana. The
executive committee Of the orEaniza-
tion consists Of Governor ]. A., O.
Preus, Of Minnesota. president:
Franklin M. Crosby. OF Minneapolis,
Paul, director Of the conference activ1-
ties; ]. Reed, president Of the Min
nesota Farm Bureau; c. W. Hunt.
president Of the IOWA farm bureau; J:
A. Kftchin, North Dakota commits
sioner OF agriculture and G.. p. Nor
CORD, commissioner Of agriculture for
Wisconsin.
Work done this year has resulted in
the clearing of bArberry bushes from
a strlp OF territory ESQ miles Wide,
straddling the Rcd River Valley and
extending from the Canadian border
directly south to the northern kAn-
strip $50 miles wide extending north
westward from The Miami Valley in
Ohio across southern Michigan, nor
thern Indiana, northern Illinois and
southern Wisconsin to the Mississippi
river it il announced at conference
headquarters here.
Minnesota is the only state which
has contributed any funds to h bar
berry eradication campaign. The
1921 legislature appropriated $4,000,
while the federal government spent
$4,000 In this state, and equal sums
in Wisconsin,, Iowa and the two Da-
kotas. ,
TIE farm to- ~farm-survey h v
ed three-fourths Of the state Of Min
nesota,f and two-thirds OF Iowa, but
in the remainder Of the states. less
than half of the territory has. been
worked. The most difficult sections
are attacked first, however, and gov
eminent leaders agree that the CAM
paisn is at least SO per cent complete.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
MAN DYING; WIFE
AND HER SON HELD

Chicago. Oct. 27-Mrs. Tflly Klin,ek
And her son. Joseph Mitkew1cs, were
~tarrested early today and held pending
IN investigation Of the illness Of the
iwonan's husband, Joseph Klimek, 50,
reported dying from the effects Of a
allow poison.
Klin1sk, the police said, III at least
Hts Wife.s nth husband. Police and
1.-THE coroners office opened an invesu-
ration into the de4th Of four men the
woman 10 known to have married.
sKlir1ek carried life insurance with
several companies, the police said.
During his illness before Klimek was
removed to q hospital two dogs be-
longing TO the family died after eat
ls1ng scraps from tie table. according
q the police. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
Broadway Decorated.

New York. Oct. IA tiny Amsri-
can flat. placed by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
East Side school boy tlutters At the
pier head Of 4 jotty on the East river,
the Atlantic fleet, in salA attire. rides
ct anchor on the North river and be-
tween the rivers today. with flowers
and flags. paradeA. addresses. chseSA
and teara, Now York Observed navy
day. in one Acelebration paying HON
age to the Aea forces OF the nation
and COMMUNICATING the birthday Of
one OF her most illustrious some
the late Theodore Roosevelt.
Broadway Was bright with, patri.
otto ~colors.s Fifth avenue was decor
ated with large flags.
A birthday festival will ibs held to-
night With prominent men and women
speakers. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
Cigarette Famine Is
Faced In New Orleans

New Orleans. La. Oct. 27-New Or
leans faces a cigarette famine >as a
result of the discovery by local inter-
nal revenue agents that the revenue
stamps on thousands of boxes Of cir
arettes had not been properly can
oelled, through an oversight OF the
manufacturers and without attention.
OF defrauding the, government, ..
: Until necessary cancellation !s car
ried out. the city has to rely on pipes
and cigars. 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
Chlcaeo Ho4dS Exerciscs.

Chicago. Oct. 27.--With 4 feeling
of more than that. general intimacy
with the mar whose memory the ma
ton h0nored. Chicago Joined III the
day anniversary Of Theodore Roose-
!velt today. *
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
Home CslebeateA

Rome. Oct. 37.-American nnsyx
day wa, celebrated here today when
q wreath az tribute. from the Ameri-
can navy league to the Italian un-
known SOLDIER. was placed upon the
Somb in the Victor Emmanuel monu-
ment. The presentation address was
delivered by Captain Raymond u.
Hasbrouck, American military at
|tache. In Rome.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
-Nionurncnt UnNcilcd.

Benton Harbor. Mich, Oct. a.
The first monument TO he erected In.
Michigan In honor Of the late Theo-,
dore Roosevelt was unveiled here to-
day with elaborate ceremonies
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
Honored' by All Americans. \

Washington. Oct, a7.-The spirit Of
Theod6ra Roosevelt walked abroad
in Washington today.
Formal cslebration Of his birthday
was claimed by tho navy for its own.
and there 10 none who would chal-
lense the Nays right, to reyei In
memories OF Roosevelt. But aside
from all this. from the prepared ad-
dresses on navy day that dealt larGe-
y with his sayings ana his works
for the navy, there ran curious M
dercurrent Of talk smons men every
whore that b9re witness to the place
tne dead prsa1dsnt hSd made tor him
self In American hearts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

out1s moved % anoth~glocnsaon
On The second dey OF sthrseshine
hosseshoe6, roc1s ana Other ~.
ticees paansd In gsalh bundIesSs
nsasay ruined The ithTssaAingg -.
chAneEy.
\ Undsr theGs circumstances thu
farmers Of the Nonpasaisan League
'inay Well1 - inesrsstsd lnfthis Sxpos1
~ = vtews taken blythe I.sW.9 w,
iregAfdsng some " ithsir lsadSrs and
their woTkSas wslIa - thA Dourcss 81
the !. " n. defense. fund.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
|M N UNI GETS
HOT ANSWERS.
His Letters Urging Support
For Frazier Are Warmly
Resented

Fargo. N, o., oct. 27.-EYdence
are multiplying that tie response I,
Senator McCumber's letter urging tn,
electioh Of Frasier to the Unite,
states senate, ID not what, the Gsnato
and rho League leaders had expected
Men who have supported McCunber
Believing that he was opposed 70 rad
icalism and its Representatives. resen
this attempt to perauAde them to en-
ter the Nonpartisan camp. The sen
tinents ofIrnany. others are sxpresse,
in the following letter written to Sen
ator McCunber BY Hon. Berthe Mel
ron Of Flaxton, who has for year
been one Of the Senator's .stauncl
supporters: s
Faxtcn;; N. b!
October 24ttl, te22.
Hon. r. j. McClmbcr,
Washington, p. c..
Dear Senator:
Your litter urging me to sup.,
port Fraslcr for Senator b at
hand. In tho past I have been
r glad to follow your leadership. I
have supported you every time
yOu have boon a candidate and
your Senate record has had my
unqualified approval. However,
1 will not support Frazier for
Senator. The issues involved are,
too great to be sub0rdinated to
purely partisan ends You might
~ well ask me to vote for Debs
for president or cast my ballot
to destroy tho Constitution.
Very truly yours,
BERTHE NELSON,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
worry about tho wheat crop.
What we want 10 = Bumper crop
Of i. ". WIS.
No. secs
Credit To League.

Credit To League.
Finally there IL m extract from
letter written by John Grady Of Chi
cago. general secretary and treasurer
OF the agricultural workers branch o,
the !. w. VITO one Thorpe, ~secretar,
OF the Fargo headquarters OF the or
der. Tho letter, is dated October IL
1929, and reads in part a. follows:
'sWhtle We, hese In Chaoaxo,
give an ia credit In the world 20
the !. W. delegates In the dead,
~ The 0xne time we arc awaxo
that tbs Teachings and The peopa.
gAndo thss have been put ont In
The 6tAte Of North Dakota durinR
the past fow years by other radi.
CAL bodies r In Q way respom-
stbie for tho suooees OF our move
Enenfs and our remnAFkabao growth
IN that state We hay0 always
found this trae, wherever other
radical Organfzataous have been at
work, our Job In secunng mesn.
bern has been ,much eader, for
tr6kanCe after the steel strike was
polted % BIZ radical lAders--the
garment workers in tho Fast
the dock workers In Ph11AdeapliA
ana New York, ecc, and while wo
are not publicly giving credit 20
william Foster or John Ffusch
IN tho East, Or Tovnley In your
pAFt Of tho sc0untry, theEo u NO.
reaeon why wo should 70 OFT Of
our way 70 antaGouize them a.
long - the work they arc doing
to making the road smooth for.
"a Let ~ take advantage Of tt.w
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

The average depth OF the English
ssChatzfel = $50 feet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
Other Missives Speak
OF Money Coming From
"Bis Gun OF League In
Fargo For The Wohblies

(Continued from paRe 4,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

"a %Frenchman has invented and
constructed a wireless alarm clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

sHstAlA VISIT ~ Brins Rssaise.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
WANTS TO BUY CLUB.
Charley Hcrzog and a Boston Finan-
 cicr After Skeeters Franchise.

New York, Feb. l5.-Chief among the developments at the closing ses- sion of the spring meeting of the In taroational league at the Commodore yesterday was an offer for the Jersey city club by Charley Herzog, the for mer Giant. Herzog and l.. c. Page, a Boston publisher, who was part owner of the Braves before Jim Gift ney took the club over, presented an offer to Joseph Moran, owner of the Skeeters-and it looks as if Moran, who is very anxious to drop that toy" will accept. Herzog plans to be player manager as well as part owner.
 The league accepted q schedule calling for 16S games. Harry Smith, the catcher who once managed the Newarks, was traded by Reading 10 Charleston of the Sally for Kennedy, another catcher Buffalo traded Frank Gilhooley, once a Yankee, to Reading for Joe Burns, also an out fielder Cliff Brady, who spent some time with the Red Sox., was sold by Jersey City to Rochester He is second baseman.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE UMPS.
and Pfirman Arc Added To
 Stan, Hcydlcr Announces

New York. Feb. 15.-John Heydler yesterday announced the National league staff of umpires. The list shows that Hank ODay will be back again. and that there will be only two new arbiters this year-Paul Sen tele. formerly of the Brooklyn and Philadelphia clubs, and Charles Pfir- man. In addition to the trio named there will be Bill Klem. Bob Emslie, Charley Rgler, Ernie Quigley Barry Mccormick, Charley Moran and Bob Hart Bill Brennan has been sent back to the Southern league in cx- change for Pffrman
 Sentelle started his professional ca reer in Baton Rouge and from there went to Atlanta. Chattanooga, Brook lyn and Philadelphia. He was man. ager of the Galveston club for four years and was umpire in the Texas league for five. Tn 1920 and 1921 he was director of the umpires in that circuit Pfirman has umpired in the Southern, Texas. New York State, Central International and Ohio State leagues since 1911, and confesses that he lives in Terre Haute. Ind.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
WEST BINDERS WIN

The West End Juniors defeated the Panthers of the Boys club at the club gymnasium on Monday night, 2S to IS. Al the end of the first half, the Partners were in the lead IT to H., the fine basket tossing Of Smith and Donahue, and the clever defensive work of McCue. the West Ends came through in speedy fashion in the second half, registering IT points. while the Partners were held to single foul goal The West End Juniors used the following lineup: Donahue and Hayes, forwards; Smith, Watson and McCue, guards.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
STILL KNOCKING PROS.
Chris O'Brien Says College Men Who Play For Money Aren't Good For Themselves Or Others.

Chicago. Feb. 15.-College students who play professional football aren't good to themselves the college they are supposed to represent or the team they are playing for" according to Chris O'Brien, manager of the Chica- go Cardinals. a professional football team here, in a statement made pub lie today.
 O'Brien announced his intentions of presenting a resolution at the next meeting of the American Football as- sociation. professional organization, calling for blacklist by the associa- tion of any football players who vio- late the college amateur rules while still in college.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
DEMPSEY'S COMING OF INTEREST

New York. Feb. lb.-Mystery deep and dark and impenetrable pervadcd Grand Central station today while anxious fight promoters and reporters were waiting for the arrival of Will liam Harrison Dempsey who was coming out of the west in response to an urgent summons.
 Dempsey, who han been idle for some time, was expected to meet his manager, Jack Kearns. who yesterday gave New York fight lovers something to talk about. II was ther learned that MT, Dempsey was on his way east from Los Angeles had left his social secretary behind and left Chicago without looking ont of the car window. All of this was con sidered as certain signs that Mir.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
CHICAGO FANS AWAIT B|G DEAL
Talk Is Resumed Of Trade h.
 yolVing 0utfelder Strunk

Chicago, Feb. 1b.-With the ey- pectation Of the arrival of Miller Huggins, manager of the Yankees here in a few days, talk Of trade between the Tanks and White Sox again has blossomed out. Manager Gleason has announced repeatedly that he Is willing 10 talk business only it they can show me some pitchers" The Tanks. it was said have not given ID hope of obtaining Amos Strunk, the White Sox out fielder to play for them during the suspension of Meusel and Ruth and 1t Is believed here that Higgins may at tempt 10 get the outfelder for Pitcher Lefty O'Doul. and probably Mitchell.
 O'Dou. who performed on the Pacific coast last season, was recalled by the Tanks. He Is said to be a promising twirler. but whether this trade will be acceptable 10 Manager Gleason remains to be seen.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
M|DDLE7OWN Y.M
 EASY FOR KACEYS
Locals Easily Yanquish Visitors 49 to 28, Getting Good Practice

The New Britain Kaceys had Cood workout last night at the State ar- mory in defeating the Middletown Y. NJ. C. A. quintet. 49 10 2S. The visitors were outclassed in all de- partments of the game. After Lynch had sent the "Y" team away to a two-point lead after about two min utes of playing, the home five start ed to work, and baskets came thick and fast afterward. Johnny Saxe, who has been playing a superb de- fensive game all season, changed his tactics last night. and as a result he broke into the scoring column with five double counters Tedder Kilduff had big night, getting seven field goals. and Johnny Sheehan, as usual, was in the limelight with six field and seven foul goals. Jimmy Maher got a chance to display his wares. owing to slight injury to Captain Restella. Jimmy did a good nights work, SCOT ing two neat field goals. Restella joined the players in the second half and made one field goal. Jimmy Mur- phy tried hard to get a score, but luck was against him. Ste,ie Dudack worked up a good sweat during the few minutes he was in the game. His passing was pretty to watch.
 The summary:
 Kaceys. MildletoWn Y. NJ. C. A. Sheehan ............... F. Carlson
 Right Forward. hIluuH ,'...1.....'#..'.. Fountaln
 Left Forward. Maher, Restella ...,......,.. Spear
 Center.
 Murphy, Dudack ........J. Carlson |
 Right Guard. SaAe ................... Lynch |
 Left Guard.
 Score; kaceys 49. Middletown Y. M. 2. A. 2s; field goals, Sheehan 6, Kill duff ', Maher 2, Restella 1, Saxe 5, F. | Carlson 1, Fountain 3. Spear 2, J. Carlson B. Lynch 4: foul goals. Shee- han 7 Spear 2; referee, Dillon: timer, Sauter.
 Tigers Win Again.
 The Tigers defeated the Nutmegs n speedy game. 27 to 20. Smith lid exceptionally good work for the
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
LAMY TAKES LEAD
Saranac Lake Skater is Ten Points Ahead of stan and McGowan for Professional Championship.

Saranac Lake, N. Y,, Feb. 15.-- Ed : mund Lamy of Saranac Lake took the lead yesterday in a grueling struggle for the American professional skat- ing championship. He won the half mile race and finished third in the two mile race.
 Arthur Staff of Chicago, who is de- lending the championship title, won the long race, but failed to place in the middle distance event. Everett McGowan of St. Paul, finished second in the two mile race and third in the half mile. Bobby Mclean of Chicago, took second place in the half mile.
 Points stood as follows at the close of the day: Lamy, 40; Staff and Me Gowan, 30 each. and Mclean 20. The events today will be the 440 yards, one mile a4d three mile events.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
Joie Ray Still After
 New Worlds Records

New York Feb. 15.-Joie Ray of the Illinois A. C., who has set two new middle distance records in the last two weeks. will attempt to lower another mark tonight in the two mile event at the Knights Of Columbus games.
 The fleet Chicagoan will be op- posed by Earl Johnsosn. Pittsburgh crack negro runner, who holds the i've and ten mile national champion ships and a number of the best known Metropolitan milers.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
Dropped Six Times,
 Gets Up for More

New York, Feb. lb,-Pat Mullar- key, motorman of subway trains won the heavyweight pnGilistic champion ship of all New York car barns--and then was induced to take a flyer as a professional.
 Last night In his 'coming out" party, he met subway passenger named Joe McCann and after being knocked down six times for count of in the first round, decided that his car barn title, while it didn't mean much was good enough for him
 He reported off duty at the car barn today but will resume the punching of air brake levers tomor- row
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
MYERS SIGNS CONTRACT
Dodgers Clever OutGelder Is Now
 Safely in Fold for 1929.

New York. Feb. 15.-Harry H. Myers and Charles w. Hockett signed Brooklyn contracts yesterday, accord ing to bulletin from the publicity bureau of the Dodger club Harry Myers is none other than the cele- brated Fly. outfelder of great merit, so all the Brooklyn regulars are not holding out
 Hockett was a free agent and is a pitcher-played around Seattle pitches. bats and throws lefthanded, age 19. height feet. inches, weight 195. So says the press bureau. 1nasmuch as he throws lefthanded the presumption is he pitches that way. though on that point the pub licity bureau is strangely silent
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15

Kearns had big plans in view for his protege
 Rumor mills became clogged In no time, They had a wide range. Some told of proposed trip of the heavy weight champion to Europe, where he would meet Bombardier Wells, Joc Beckett George Cook and other puglists in England, and would then wind up his invasion of the eastern hemisphere by again engaging In fstic combat one Georges Carpenter, who last July stopped lot of punches out at Boye's go acres, Jersey City. Another rlImor was that Dempsey was to enter 24 foot ring with Harry Wills. the somhre hued mauler from New Orleans, while third had n thai a return fight with Jess Willard was contemplated.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
WAITE HOPE SIGNS.

New York, Feb. 15.---Waite Hoyt. whose pitching in the 1921 world series made old-timers hark back to the days of Christy Mathewson came to terms with the Yankees yesterday after more or less protracted career as holdout. At least. the youthful finger paid call to the local Amer ican league offices. and was in lengthy conference with Business Manager Ed Barrow, after which the latter admitted that Hoyt and the club had agreed to the same figure.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
CAGE VICTOR OVER CARLSON IN MATCH BOWLING SERIES = YER FAVORS PLAN TO ALLOW BATSAN TO STEAL FIRST BASE
STEALING FIRST BASE IS NEW ONE

Chicago Feb, r. (By Associated Pfessl Speeding up baseball hy per. hitting batter Co steal first base Is suggestion that has Judge I.andis baseball commissioner, guessing to- day.
 Tho commissioner received letter from Newton C. Glllham. Kansas City, Mo, attorney, in which he sug- gests that the theft privilege of batter would offset the "scientifc pitching" which the attorney thinks, slows up the game from a fan's view point The ''ins" and "outs" of the game are not properly balanced, ac- cording to Gillham, who believes that the scientific pitching often makes an
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
IS MAKING GOOD
\. F.. Johnson of This City. Proving to Be An Able Leader of the Up sala College Quintet

A. F. Johnson of this city, is lead ing the l'psala college basketball team, and the quintet is making fame on the courts in New Jersey this season. Recently the psala five clashed with the New York State 4 Agricultural college at Wentworth, N. J. and was returned a victor in a speedy contest A to 21. It was main ly through the excellent basket tossing of Captain Johnson. that the victory was registered. Johnson dropped in five field goals, several of them being sensational.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
QUINTET PROVES EASY LAW M BASE LEADING SUCCESSFUL SEASON

inrlns a tame affair with the batsmen being howed down one. two, three
 Let the batter steal first base.'' Gillhan wrote, "and this advantage Of pitcher over batter will he eaualizcd,"
 Gilham says that the average fan wants 10 see men running the bases" and change in the rules that will permit a fleet footed batter 10 pifer the initial sack he thinks Is the very thing needed 10 speed up the pastime. The double steal" that occasionally thrills the fans now would be mild compared with the quadruple steal that might take place under the rule change that Glllham suggests.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
MELLoR TO RUN
Chicago Distance Runner Will Be Participant In Marathon At Detroit On April |.

Detroit, Feb. IS. - Definite word has been received from Chuck Mellor. long distance runner of the Logan Square A. C.. Chicago. that he will enter the Auto City marathon to be staged here April l by the Irish Am erican A. C. Mellor has won the event twice. Frank Zuna, winner Of last years Boston marathon and Earl Johnson also will compete. The race is to be run from Pontiac to Detroit |
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
DIRECTORS MEET HERE
Kaccys state League Noguls to Trans act Important Matters At Daly Council Rooms Next Sunday.

Secretary Frank Lynch of the kaceys State league has arranged for meeting of the directors and man. agers of the various teams to be held in this city next Sunday afternoon. The session will be held at the rooms of Daily Council, K. of C. on Franklin square, and a number of important matters are scheduled to come up for transa Ction.