davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
Saturdays 4: |! ! 4 J! |:
Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia. June TT Duncan's
homer in the seventh today gave Gin
cinnati an TO victory over Phila.
delphia. Wilbur Hubbell, the local
twirler who was seriously injured on
May Is when hit on the head by a
batted ball, entered the game for the
first time since his injury, He re-
lieved Singleton in the first inning.
finishing the game. Score:
Cincinnati. 800 900 401-s II 2
philadelphia. 100 DOL 011-4 10 2
Rixey and Hargrave; Singleton,
Hubbell and Peters. =. [...
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
Split Double Card.

Boston. June 17-Boston. won the
first game OF double-header today.
6 to 4. and Chicago took the Sec
ond. 8 to 2. In the first game the
Braves punched hits off Aldridge in
the first and fourth innings for five
runs. Nixon's catch on l.. Miller's
drive against the center field score-
board materially helped Frank Mil
Ter to win his sixth game. Alexan-
der's three singles scored all three
Chicago runs in the second game.
Score: -.',
First game r n E
Chicago. OIL 900 2o0-4 IL Q.
Boston -. - 800 210 o0x-6.. IL 70
''@ Aldridge and Wirth:' r. Miller and
Gowdy.
Second game H E
Chicago. y. 001 900 f01-3 g.. 1
Boston. ....... DOL 100 OO0-2 8 3
4 Alexander and Wirth; McQuillan
and ,.O'Neill.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
WESTERN LEAGUE

I; Omaha 5, st. Joseph 1.
Sioux City 8. Tulsa s!
Des Moines S, Oklahoma City o..
Denver l., Wichita 9.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
ssinte Shut ourlt,,

Columbus. June 17-Through the
mastery. pitching of Northrop who
allowed only one visitor tesreach third
base, Columbus copped the .final game
OF the series with St. Paul, 8 to 0.
Score: $
st. Paul -. -. 900 900 ooo-o- ia
Columbus ..... 103 010s01x-6-10-2 2
81 Rogers. sheehan and Allen; Nor
throp and Lees.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
Lose 4 Hard One. /.

Mitchell, S. D.. June'17.-yalley out
hit and outpiayed the champions to-
day but Lowery cracked after the
fourth inning and Mitchell punched
hits with passes for four counts in
each Of the fifth and sixth frames.
winning to 4. Score:
Valley City. ....... = IL
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

John McGraw's Giants have been
soft picking away from home, but on
the Polo Grounds the New Workers
certainly play like champions.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
Homer In Twelfth.

4 Toledo, June 17.Russell, first
man up in the twelfth inning. hit the
ball over the wai. for as home run,
the only run;%of today's twelve inning
game which Minneapolis won, to o.
The two teams broke even on the
series. The Same today was q pitch
ser's battle Z between Smaalwood and
Wright. This ran Minneapolis string
ss ssmss' mst hsgans sedns: been )'hut out to s'4
Minneapolis ]. 900 ooo, 900 oe1-1-s-o
Toledo ....... 900 900 900 oo0-0-s-1
Smallwood and Mayer: Wright and
K0cher.;.' .Gs.f
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

Athlet.cs Beaten.

Chicago, June a seventh in
ming rally in which Chicago. punched
three hits behind base on balls and
two errors by Btng Miller, enabled
The locals to take the flfal game Of
the series from Philadelphia. 3 to 1.
Roberston pitched q hne game. The
lone run Of the Athletics resulted
from Walkers triple and Johnson's
mum at a pop f1y. Score:
Philadelphia. 900 900 O10--t 6>2
Chicago 900 900 30x-3 3 I
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
Yankees Nosed Ont.

Detroit, Mich, June 17.--Detroit
came from behind twice today finally
noslng out New. York 8 to 8 in a free
hitting contest and making clean
sweep Of the four games SERIES
Manager Huggins announced in the
seventh inning he would protest the
game II Detroit won, when Umpire
IIildebrand refused to allow his
claim for a. triple for Ward, after
Cobb had gone back into the crowd
lining. the Geld and caught Wards
drive. Score: ~ =.
New York.. $50 200 001-8 IL I
Detroit :. ...... 104 OO2 11x-9 IA
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
! Dodgers sl,ut Ont. Z.

r O0U8S1B smut O0C.
y Brooklyn. June. 17.-Todays game
was a close battle until the ninth.
when the Cardinals punched four hits
of Smith and Mammaux for four runs
and beat out the Dodgers. 6 to 0.
The defeat was charged against
Shriver, whose passes in the fourth
and sixth proved fatal. Score: -
st. Louis. 80. 900 1o1 oo4-s ii Q
Brooklyn. -. 900 900 ooo-o 6 i
Haines and Ainsmith: Shriver, S.
Smith, Mammaux and Hungling.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
Lose on Errors.

.Watertown. S. D.. June 17.-Fargo
took advantage Of Watertown's err
rors today and with the aid of timely
hits, took close game in the opener
of the series, 3. to 2. Score:
Fargo !!.....,. .,....... ~ s
WatertOWu ...'.
Hagar and Chervinko; McGlone and
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
SEEKING
KlLBANE'S COLD
STORAGE CROWN
Scotch Wop Has Written
Appeal to New York
Boxing Board
Says He Is Entitled to
Featherweight Crown
Because of Draw
BY Ray Pearson. .

We certainly must give our Scotch
Wop friend. Johnny Dundee, credit
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
Ten Inninra.

New York, June 17-Stengel's home
run of Morrison's first pitch in the
tenth brought a pitchers battle be.
tween Morrison and Nehf to .dra-
matte conclusion, New York defeat
ing Pittsbnrg in the last game OF the
series, to 1. 1t was the eighth
straight victory for the worlds cham
pions. Groh jured his right leg in
sliding into third base in the irst
inning and was obliged to leave the
gamesin the sixth. Score:
Pittsburgh. 90 900 900 o-1 II o
New York.. 100 900 900 1-2 0
Morrison and Gooch: Nchf and
Smith.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
AMERICAN ASSN.

!. Indianapolis, June 17.-Kansas City
staged. an eighth and ninth inning
rally and came from behind a 10 to 0
score to even the count but lost the
last game Of the series to Indianapolis
here this afternoon in the final half
of the ninth on a wild pitch, IL to 10.
Seib had allowed. but one hit up until
the eighth when he was driven to
cover. Score:
Kansas City !. 900 900 o7s-lo-12-s
Indianapolis :. 012 $50 201-11-17-3
Zinn, Russell, Caldwell and Yaryan;
seib, Petty, Hill and Krueger.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
Heavy Hitting.

Louisville, KY, June 17.-Seven Of
Louisville's ten hits were for extra
bases, enabling the locals to defeat
Milwaukee, 10 to 4. Six Of the seven
were three baggers. three Of them
coming lin succession in the third.
Brottems hit two singles. a double and
= triple Score: =.
Milwaukee,. .a.SO1o o12 ooo- A. ~
Louisville ~. 1O6 020 0lx-1o-1o-2
Gearing, Clark and Myatt; Estell
and Brottem.s !,'st
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

Herald Want ADS Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
Wild Game.

Hagar and Chervinko; McGlone and
-,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

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The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Child's Christmas Plea
Saves Daddy From Jail

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-Lincoln
Brown. who pleaded guilty to steal
ing two automobiles. can trim the
Christmas tree for his family,
thanks to his little daughter. Ma
rion. whose letter to County Judge
Bleakley. read to court at White
Plains. brought tears to many eyes.
"Dear Mr.. Bleakley." said the
letter. my name IL Marion Brown
and + am . years old. have two
sisters and four brothers older than
7 am. My daddy's name is Lincoln
Brown and mamma says you may
take daddy away for Christmas.
Daddy always trims the Christmas
tree and he has to go to hospital
and get my little sister SO she can
see Santa Claus. Daddy took her
to the hospital last September. after
she had ben nearly burned to death
by bonfire. II 7 send you a pic.
ture will you be good to daddy?
"FROM MARION"
Brown burst into tears as the
letter was read. Judge Bleakley
put him on probation.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
confer On ALIEN
PROPERTY MEASURE
Hearings On Winslow Bill
Scheduled After Meeting
4 With MILLER.

Following a conference betveen
Representative Samuel e. winslow.
OF Massachusetts, chairman OF the
House Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce. and Thomas w.
Miller. Alien Property Custodian, at
the Capitol yesterday. II sas an.
nounced that hearings would com.
mence on the winslow bill, provid.
ing for amendments to the Trading
with the Enemy Act. which will re-
turn portion Of the alien property
now held by this Government. in
the rooms OF the ccmmittee In the
House Office Building. on Thursday,
December Il. at 10-a- m.
The winslcv bill IL underetood
to embody the ideas OF the Admin
istration On q preliminary disposal
OF portion Of the alien property
now held. The general principles
Of the bill provides for the return
to the former cwpers OF all trusts
and in addition thereto an amount
zip to $io, 200 out Of all trusts
valued at $1,000 or more. now held
by the custodian.
There are come $1,000 active
trusts administered by the custodian
today, and this viii release 80 per
cent Of thsfn In number, but not IN
value II 10 estimated that under
the provisions Of the bill. about
$4,000. 900 worth OF property viii
be eventually released. leaving In
the neighbcrhood Of t2fs.ooe. .oot
worth Of property held under the
provisions Of the peace resolution
as Q guarantees for the settlement
Of claims Of American citizens
against Germany and Austria-Hun
gary growing out TO the war.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Warns Farm Bloc Senators
DIIstory Tactics Against ths
Subsidy Measure Must End
LEGISLATION AGAIN HELD up
Consideration Blocked Another
Day by Debate on Norris
Plan for Rural Marketing
- U.itsr,ai Service.

Supporters Of the ship subsidy
bill gave notice in the Senate yes-
terday that they win take drastic
steps 70 end the filibuster, which
10 being conducted against the bill
by its oppopsnts.
SESSION YESTERDAY.
The entire day was devoted to
debate on the Norris cooperative
marketing bill. which farm bloc
Senators have brought forward as
. lever to force the subsidy bin
out Of ita preferential position on
the calendar.
Senator Jones, in charge Of the
subsidy measure, Announced that
IL debate on the Norris bill is not
soon terminated he win move 10
ley II on the table - - to GET
II out Of the way. The Senator
said he hedtated to use harsh
messsures In dealing with the Nor:
ris motion. but that the subsidy
bill waS the business before the
Senate and was entitled to Be con-
sidersd unless . vote Of the Senate
rules otherWiss.
The Farm Bloc has rallied to the
Norris bill because 1t affords them
an opportunity to carry on an
.sidy. Many Of the opponents Of the
that they would not vote for the
Norris bill, but were willing 70
have II discussed In order to keep
the subsidy bill from coming to q
vote.
Senator Norris opened debate on
his motion to set the substdy bin
aside In favor Of his measure, and
spoke for over two hours. He was
followed by Senators Robinson and
Smith, Democrats, both Of whom
are Opposed 10 the subsidy bill and
the Norris bill also. Senator Hef.
lin Of Alabama, took up the rest
Of the time With 1 speech on the
Federal Reserve system and the
price Of cotton.
REED OBJECTS.
Senator Jones made his announce,
ment after an unsuccessful effort
to fix a time for voting on the
Norris motion. He first suggested
that it be disposed OF at 4 O'Clock
yesterday. but at the request OF
senator King ha advanced the time
to three o'clock today. Then OBJ
lection TO his request was made by
Senator Reed Of Missouri. who said
he believed the debate should be
permitted to run Its course.
Senator JoneA thereupon declared
that while he was willi,g to have
full debate on the Norris motion,
he would make q motion to lay II
on the table unless II were soon
disposed Of A motion to lay on
the table IL not debatable and the
effect Of making such q motion
would be TO force an immediate vote
on the disposition Of the Norris
proposal. The Senator declared
he was unwilling to countenaAce
such tactics Of delay against the
subsidy measure.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Steel's Income
Favorable For
Stock Dividend
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.

NEW IOnRs DcCs Ass
LEW corporations are In .
l. better pesition to declare .
stock dividend than United
States Steel but Chairman Gary
says the directors have mt even
considered the question How.
ever. the eoncensus IL that com
mon shareholders VIII receive
larger cash dividends IN 1873
than IN 1872. based upon strong
cash position. showing over two
years depression, and prospects
Of fairly good earnings next
year.
Steel's surplus after divi-
dends from Aprif I, 1901. to De-
cember 81, 1921. aggregated
ssol, ,77.,.s3. Since organization
it has charged off sss4,1s7,s71
for depreciation and sinking
fund this years charge for de-
probation estimated at $42.-
00o. .oo0) and spent 81, 1,1o0, 900 900
for new construction (current
year estimated.
Working capital ut the close
Of 1901 was $l38,110,545. and on
December 81. 1891, $3.50, ,785, ,.43,
an increase Of $39S, ,674,e98.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Husband Addresses
Vermont State Society

Radicals are the hardest hit by
the Dillingham; Immigration Law.
said w. W. Husband, Commissioned
Of Immigration. in addressing the
Vermont State Association last
night at its first meeting Of the
year.
The history Of immigration to
this country shows that the type
of foreigner now coming to our
shores is not that Of fifty years
aro," he said. immigrants do not
come to this country now with
purposes that help to build up the
nagion And the present immigra'
ton law il the chief factor In
kepeing out the radical element
which has caused such unrest"
John Barrett, fermer director OF
the Pan.American Union, also spoke
on conditions in Europe.
Charles w. Floyd presided. A
social hour and refreshments fol.
lowed the meeting. Charles o'Mally.
the new Commissioner Of Fisheries,
will be the speaker At the next
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Calls Man Pig In French ;
Jury Gives $3.50 DAMAGES

WHITE PLAINS. N. T.. DHc. 10.
The choice Of French instead Of
English in which to call one Of his
cafe customers a pig" probably
saved money for Ellie Daution.
manager Of the Lafayette Hotel In
Manhattan. A. It was he had TO
pay Dominique Yaccini, the offend.
ed patron. $3.50 today by order Of
a Jury. ...>
Vaccini sued for 20.o80, claiming
he suffered severe humiliation when
on June %, 1918, he was ordered
out Of the dining room by Daution
and given the poreine moniker and
naughty stare. To make it worse.
he was with a party Of friends.
one Of, whom was Vice Consul Bib
ley Of France.
1t was brought out that Vaccini
was at one time 4 runner, for
the hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
SOlQNS SLAM DOOR
ON D. c. PLEADERS
Washington Citizens Are De.
MED Hearing on School
Needs.
CONTINUED from First PagsJ

CONTINUED from First PageJ
may be decreased. they will not be
increased.
School officials were discouraged
by the attitude of leading members
toward school testimony. Members
OF the committee Of five also ex-
pressed chagrin and declared that
the subcommittee chairman was
tlouting the rights Of citizens.
Representative Cramton, who
comes from Lapeer. Mich. a town
Of 4.72s persons. they pointed out.
is denying . city OF nearly one.haif
million population the privilege of
sending representatives to set forth
its most pressing needs.
WILL BE EXCLUDED.
II the acting chairman persists
In his ruling, 1t 10 shown. the en-
tire movement for school improve.
ment must simmer out without
ever having come before q Con.
gfessionAl committee which can in.
fiuenee legislation. Members Of the
Monday Evening Club, which nam.
ed . committee Monday night to
appear before Congress, as well a.
Representatives Of the Congress OF
Mothers. and citizens organizations
will be excluded from all participa.
tton in the hearing.
The speed with which the sub
committee Is passing on items in
the appropriations bill, members
declared, indicates that their con.
sideration 10 largely Of q formal
nature, and that there 10 no inten.
ton on the part OF the committee
to depart from the amounts fixed
by the Bureau Of the Budget.
Citizens Representatives declared
that 1t u apparent that Representa-
tive CrAmton will not allow a syni.
pathetic hearing, and that he will
force the subcommittee to sacrifice
the educational remedies for speed.
Cramton said yesterday that he
expected the hearings" to be com.
pieted BY the end Of the week.
MUST ACT QUICKLY. HE SAYS.
Yesterday the committee com.
pleted consideration Of the entire
school appropriation schedule. In
addition. they passed upon. items
for streets. sewers and various
Ininor offices.
Senator Arthur Capper. regarded
as one Of the strongest friends OF
District school legislation in Con-
gress, declared yesterday that pn.
less the people Of Washington come
to the rescue Of the appropriation
bill they will deserve to bear the
brunt Of another years school
shortage.
''The time to fight ID while the
bill 10 in the ccmmittee," Senator
CApper declared. There 10 small
chance Of any Amounts being raised
when the bill comes up for action.
The present appropriations are
ridieulously low, It 10 apparent
that the most superficial consider
alton has been given to local needs,
and that the men who are respon.
sible for public education in the
Capital are not sufficiently inter.
ested to investigate. They could
not blandly pass these requests by
II they knew the true conditions.
IT is UP to the people o. washing.
ton to show them the nesds.p
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20

Sponsor for . Joint resolution In
Congress TO eliminate this lcss by
coanging the manner Of listributisn.
The resolution, introducsd Aprii %
last, but since pigeon-holed in the
senate Military AfAtrs Committe>.
VIII be given hearing Friday.
Townsend asks Congressienai ap-
proval for Q plan which would en.
able States instead Of private con-
cerus 10 obtain war surplusees from
the Gcvernnaent.
CoRtinuancs In business Of thou,
sands Of so-called Army and Navy
stores. located In practically every
city In the United States, hangs in
the balance. Townsend claims many
OF these concerns are obtainink Gov.
ernment materials for virtually moth
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
ALL COPS TO HELP
enforce DRY LAW
Administration to Organize a
Vast Army Of Agents
Throughout the Country.
~ Univsr.sl esrvses.

The Administrator hopes 10
hsve every police effieef IN the
United States oct ~ . dry sssnt
in Q new drive to enforce thS VOL
stead act it was learned yester-
day.
This is the plan revealed at q
conference the President held Mon
day with q small group Of Ovvsr-
nors, and win be submittSd st .
later date 10 . nationwide csufer-
ence on law enforcement. it vas
stated. . @ -
The date for this meeting. prob
ably early next yeat. will Be DE-
cidtd upon after an exchante OF
mayors. Il vas learnse a. the White
House.
This action vss taken. Il vas
stated. when the President was sd.
vised that one OF the eutsts ndins
reasons for widespread dry Law
violations 10 the laxity OF State and
city officials. The President teld
the governors that because the Vel
stead act 10 3 Federal lAv that
meet STATE and city governments.
even when favortng prohibition,
have been rslyinf on the Govern
ment Tor. enforcement.
II was pointed out. however. that
quite the reverse 10 true. and that
the states are equally responsible
for the success Of the law. The
governors were reminded that the
Eighteenth Amendment Is the emily
smendment in the constituticn
which confers concurrent powers
on the state and that they Gill
be expected to co-cperste.
The whole act, Il was said. 10 in
the nature OF g. partnership ar
raneement between the states and
the Federal government and the
states will be called upon TO live
up to their shars Of the under.
taking.
csmplsts agreement Of an the
governors on this program 10 not
expected when the President is
able TO get them into q second
conference, Il vac learned o. the
Prohibition Bureau. The States Of
Maryland and New Jersty. who
elected governors on . vet plat.
form we're cited as exceptions.
In many OF the strictly sry
states. 90 TAR a. sentiment is cen.
cerned, the dry bureau declares
that the State legislatures have
failed 10 set aside sufficient funds
to provide fer dry hv snfcree.
ment. and the governors ef such
states are TO be asked 70 initiate
such legislation.
Probably st the same time o. the
prebcss9 nsw cenfeFsece % esv.
srners Attorney eeRsrsi papthSrsy
will have rsdeyal pre6scutiHf ef.
ficers nom the vAyieus seseeG here
for Q cenferepce ana With tksm
WORK out q plan OF cs-cpsrs stien
with the Statk ecurts.
rrshibitien Cemnissiensy Keynes
issk Sn ashaaSYul Sisrsssss% tsr
lsv sppssys The ns%t fssdSls, ana
that y the STATE gevsrnmenss will
coSterste there yin no isntsr ss
any question II lsv sHfsvcsssnt.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Cornelius g..
Van derbilt, il. a'''
Says:
SaIs At SwpIss W~ Massvie t. bs Aipsd FridAy
Declares csu~nsssnf spd esye!s Bstk Lee.

Ing. and sslling sh9 q sssrssfant
rhs oevsr.nsst. usasr prsssst
preesdurs. q dIspoalng - va sup
pliSs st pubic aoctton- fhs cup
pliss, fswnsepd elsins, ~ fipline
their WY into the hands q the
sams biddsrB V th6 ezcluskon Of
public instituticns thrcuehout the
Al the time rsvnsesS inssssucsd
his reSoiutton he cialmsd ths War
and Navy dspartments still baf on
hand 81 80 .ooo. 900 worth d unuset
war .supplies. ranging IN the vsy
from blapkets. teBts. bocks, shets.
clothing and the like 10 sutemc-
bile TRUCKS. To-Day the value 81
these materials has dx1n1Isd 10 ap-
proximateiy $500 .00o 900.
"fhs Government b not setting
IN proper return ca thsss gseds. .
fowpsend aid yesterday. ~Ths
psopie. 70 whom II riektfuny s.
ients. Are paying outragspoa pripss
fer &. Thsre 10 no oeubt m uy
mind that come Of the prtvats stsrss
now handing mstsrisis ana SUP
pliss We ebtsined or eur vsS pur-
poses are profitsering. II couerss-
approves my plan. an this VII be
changed."
Townsend contenes that the Gov
ernment could Siepoes Of practical
~ Aii these supplies at encs 10 the
various etatss Ter pss In hospitais
and other STATE institutiona- Much
OF the surplus ID rapidly dstsfiorat.
tpg. and at the same time the Gov.
efnmeut II NJ great expsnse for
guarding Il In the vssteus ware
'e''''sA- '''iI s.,y...S X S; " "'--.'-