davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
Murphy objects.

IA, murphy ,ODJcCCS.
Editors Note.-sThe above Asticl,
also appeared in this morning
Herald. Following it's publication tn,
following communication was r.
eeived from G.. j. Murphy. Attorne.
for the Great Northern railway:
To the Editor: r
The publication Of one-sided
articles ana half-truths during
the shoperAfts strike has caused
gr4at.deAl OF trouble that other
wise would not have. occurred.
Strikers have undoubtedly been
raisled as 70 their rights. TIE
report In the morning Herald
= that the federal court has re-
strained the railroad from thter-
ferihE with strikers IL apt. to
cause further misunderstanding.
Propaganda 81 Yvnh. Lenhke,
r Candidate Tor governor has Been
mistaken TOR news. The federal
court announced yesterday that
Oh order would be entered At
once directing the removal OF L
: large tent that has been main.
tanned ny the strikers At New
Rockford to 4 point at least 900
feet distant. from the railroad
property, and reducing p!tketers
ct thib point to not to exeeed.
three 40 any n time. He also
ANNOUNCED that the U. 8. marshal
would CARRY this order into effect.
It Is understood that a provision
Of the character published wAa
incorporated in the order. This
WAS entirely nrecetbary. The
railfoAdf have not been looking
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
BANK HAS

Q CfAry, n. D., Sept. 2S.-The FIST
National bank OF this place, one Of the
first banks In th4 United States to re
eeive q renewed charter under the Aet
ter having been renewed for q period
OF 80 years, celebrated It's twentieth
anniversary last week.
> The bank was originally Chartered
in 1902 with J. II. Smith as president
ana y. &. sagmoen as Cashier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
Lands Near ".
Fl. Yates Ia Be Sold

Fort Yates. N. B.. Sept. 2s.-on
October 10 and November 10 sealed
bids will be opened in the Office Of
the superintendent for the sale of
indian lands Tor cash or on deferred
payments with three years time,
ene-fouttt down and the balance in
three equal payments with interest
1T 8 per cent.
Over 400 tracts are listed At an
average price Of $40 per acre.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
Michigan Merchant Is
Moving To Mayville

Michigan, N. D., Sept. 2s.-K. I.
Knudson, local, merchant, is Grating
his stock and fixtures preparatory to
moving to Mayville, where he will re-
enter business.
Surplus stock in the store is being
sold at reduced prices. Mr.. knudson
hopes to have the }Mayville store III
operation shortly after October l..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
HnAb ooNTRAoT PROPOSED.

Thief River Fails. Sept. 2s.-The
c%of1thercial elub Il endeavosing to
way department let the contract this
tall for the new route between 1t. Hi
lairA and this city which will shorten
the Jefferson Highway half a mile and
also eliminate all grade crossings, one
Of which has been especially danger.
Gus.
II the Pennington county board and
the, Red Lake county board both 60.
operate with the state highway de-
pertinent In this effort the new route
viii be one Of the best improvements
in road building in northwestern Min.
nAsota it ID urged.
Che total cost will run about 1900
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
: NORTH n Il

Fargo, N. s., Sept. 2s.--Alrnest
halt Of the village Of North Fargo
e--hvA Of IL blocks, each AZ large a.
four ordinary blocks-was taken into
the city Of Fargo, a resolution was
passed to put 4 $4,000 t%ncinerator
bond issue before the voters ana the
Bid Of johnson brothers to collect
garbage At the rate Of 10 cents per
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28

month was accepted at a meeting OF
the city commission yesterday.
former occasions, was rescinded be-
fore Wednesdays acceptance.
Several ofhcials Of North Fargo,
who are heavy property holders, are
said to BE planning to protest the
AnnAYAtfhn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
Minot Tent Home Called
IL, ,s "Typical Beer Garden

Minot, N. p,wSept. 2~ss-rederal Of
:aderi VINO rAidea the tent. residence
81 e. Getehe1l III northwest Minot,,
seized b large quantity Of home made
beer, which wAs destroyed and. an
i16unted today that a change Of vio-
lati6n Of the liquor laws will Be made
against Getthell.
of1cers term the place a atyptea.
trade 80 rapidly and in such proper
lions that their attention was at
ttAttAd. rekultinR in the raid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
ltvvc0 5pYEAD GUTLlrY.

THIEF River Falls, Sept, 21.--AHa0S
Peterson and Edward Nelton were
amount todayyIn municipal court fol-
lowing arrest on charges Of shooting
whiting the, city limits ana efdAnesr-
Ing the lives OF east side residents.
Both mon were after ducks on the
Red LAke. river. They pieAded kuilty,a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
BLACKDUCK FA1R GooD.

Blackduck Mimi, Sept. 2S.--The
best display Of grains and vegetables
eve seen here and perhaps as good 4
display as has ever been seen in
northwestern Minnesota, was exhibit
ed at the Blackduck Community fair
which closes tonight.
An immense amount Of work was
put in on preparations for the fair
ana the attendance wal such a. to
reward the efforts. A liberal list OF
cush prizes wa offered.
one OF the men to, enable them Is
know one Of the robbers names.
Kennedy and Felzer are serving 4
meantime authorities are checking up
their past records.
The JOB Of blowing the Oil company
safe was one Of the BEST he has ever
seer Capt. W. S. Brown Of the Minot
police said today. It bears every
trademark OF q gang Of professionals.
OFFICER RUNS DOWN FUGITIVE,
Minot, N. s., sept. Is. Alfred
johnson, wanted by the swedish
CONSUL at Great Fails, Mont. 10 being
detained III the county jail here await.
Ing the arrival Of Officers from tins
Montana city, following hia arrest
Saturday by Sheriff A. r. S6oaeld near
Velva, where he wns working on a
threshifE machine.
johnson. whose actions are pseu-
liar. furnished 4 sensation tor the
sheriff, Just a. he ri opening the JAIL
door to commit the alleged fugitive.
The officer ;ad/just inserted the key
into the door when johnson, who had
been cycling the interior 81 the bAstilA
Fthrough the bars Of the DOOR. lot forth
d yell, bolted across the court house
green, jumped d Renee and proceeded
across lots As fast as -he could run.
The race was prolonged and OK.
citing. The officer tirsd NssvAral shots
over the fusitive'1 head. the latter
finally hating when the officer Ahout.
ca that the next bullet would "do 'buki-
ness
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28

Tor trouble. they nave been en-
dtavorine to run their buSi,els.
and notwithstanding claims to
the contrary, have acted simply
on the defensive. They expect
to continue to do this. II tents
hAveIbeer permitted 1t vAri-
Gus pointS in North Dakota had
been ordered removed sooner
there would have BEEN no shoot
ing scrapes and less lawless1esS
throughout the state. .
&c. J. Murphy.
The article which Mr.. Murphy re-.
fers to az "'propatAnda Tor William
which has been mistaken TO-
news" ID an Associated Press dispatch
The Associated PRESS IL purely. a news
gathering body which aims At pub
fishing facts. not controversial opin'
ions Or propaganda. The article ii
quSttion Ast4 forth such facts re
EArdins Judge Arhidoh's order, ant
Mr.: Murphy In his own letter states
that the order contains the provision
cited in the article.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
nAxrs nANK pos1r1oN.

TAKES BANK POSITION.
u. {. Hume has just been sent to
|tt.e Farmers & Merchants Bank Of
Warwick by the Fargo School OF
Business. II you can find anything
taccradited courses in Gregg short
hand and Rowe bookkeeping offered
by Us. we wilt pay your tuition at any
EschooI. YOU finish in less time at the
r. 8. B. Catalog free.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Commission Would Know
About Bluffs Guaranty
$4,000 for Bout and $4,000 More in the Event
He Lost His Championship Title.

ordered by the commission after that
body had revoked Kilbane's license and
declared his title forfeited. The conf
mission did not name Dundee as cham
pion. but simply said he, as the original
challenger OF Kilbane. could fight 1t
out for the title with Frush.
Dundee, evidently under the mistaken
idea that he is the title holder, has as
sumed the right to demand the lions
share of the receipts. AS a matter OF
fact Dundee has no right to a penny
more than Frush. and the chances are
bright that the commission will take
action that win enlighten the youth.
Meantime the clergy Of New Jersey
are engaged In frantic effort to pre-
vent the bout between Leonard and
Tender at Boyle's Thirty Acres July 27.
A committee OF ministers called on Gov.
Edwards yesterday and asked him to
order the New Jersey Boxing Commits
sion to refuse license to Tex Rickard
to stage the contest The clergymen de-
clared It was to be a brutal prize fight
The Governor told the committee that
II they could prove that the match was
to be a prize fight he would do all In
his power to prevent It. The commits
sion will meet tomorrow afternoon to
act on Richards application for a H.
cense.
When Rickard was appraised of the
action Of the clergymen he said: They
have no more chance to stop the Ten
dler-Leonard match than they did to
prevent the Dempsey Carpenter bout
If they can repeal the law authorizing
boxing matches In New Jersey then they
will be able to prevent further matches.
/ am sure to get a license Tomorrow
afternoon"
The New York herald., 1922-07-12

The charge that Joe Lynch. present
worlds bantam champion, who won his
title from Johnny Buff at the New York
velodrome last Monday night. had guar
anteed his opponent $4,000 to make the
match and promised him $4,000 In the
event that the Jerseyman lost the battle
Is being Investigated by the New York
State Athletic Commission. The regular
weekly meeting Of the commission will
be held to-day
When the matter was brought to the
attention Of Chairman William Null
doom, he said:
THE contract signed by Buff and
Lynch and fled with this commission
provided that the boxers were to receive
so per cent. Of the receipts. which is
the maximum amount promoter can
give to contestants. There Is never any
provision as to the manner in which
the so per cent shall be divided between
the boxers. That matter Is left to them.
However. II Lynch guaranteed Buff
$4,000 In case the latter lost the cham
pionship. this commission will have
something to say about It, Such an
agreement between boxers would have
tendency to throw suspicion on the
merits of a bout. There Is no doubt
that the contest between Lynch and Buff
was honestly fought. Nevertheless IL
the $4,000 offer was made to Buff
1t would create a bad precedent, and
the commission will not tolerate any
thing of the sort. A representative Of
this commission is Investigating the af-
fair and action will be taken at to-
meeting"
Another matter that Is being inves-
tigated by the Boxing Commission is
the demand Of Johnny Dundee for 35
per cent of the receipts for bout
with Danny Frush. This match was
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Amateurs in Fast Bouts
at Crescent A. c. Tourney
Unexpected Rewerses of Fa-
vorites Prove the Rule.

Past performances counted for little
last night in the special amateur boxing
tournament of the Crescent athletic
Club, held at the summer home Of the
Half Moon organization in Bay Ridge.
and the majority of the favorte simon
pures received unexpected reverses.
The boxing was fast and interesting
only one OF the twelve bouts ending o,
knockout. when Joe Labatto Of the
Greenwich House. after outciassin1 Pat
Sullivan. an unattached youngster. from,
the start, knocked him out in the second
round. f.abatto was subsequently de-
feated after three rounds In the final
of the 12s pound class by Paul Gulotta.
Sam Benfeld of the Clark House
earned the decision OF the Judges after
three fast rounds with Willie Suess,
Brooklyn A. A., the Brooklyn and Long
Island 110 pound champion. In another
unexpected reversal Ernie Setz, intercity
tournament winner, was defeated by
Andy Palmer. a stocky built lad. with
a punch In both hands. The summaries /:
ifO POUND CLASS.
willie suess, Brooklyn A. A.. defeated j.
Bresner, unattached. three rounds. judges
8. Bienfeid. Clark House A. A.. defeated
Nick ouagliorelli. Pastime A. c.. three
rounds, Judges decision.
FINAL BOU1.
Bienfeld defeated Sucss, three rounds,
judges decision.
1is POUND CLASS.
j. Chocansky, Jersey Chanslers, defeated
Paul La Porta. Lane Boys Club. three
rounds, judRes' decision.
N. 1ndelicato, unattached. defeated N. Brand,
Clark House A.. A.. three rounds. Judges
FINAL BOUT.
Chocansky defeated Indelicato. three rounds.
judges decision.
1873 POUND GLASS.
J. Labatto Greenwich House A. A., knocked
out p. sullivan, unattached, second round.
Paul Guiotta, National A. O., defeated John
Bunick. Psulist A. c., three rounds,
judges decision.
FINAL BOUT.
culotta defeated Labatto. three rounds.
judges decision.
1s5 POUND CLASS.
8. Ben<y. unattached. defeated J.. sorredo,
unattached. three rounds, judges decision.
Andy Palmer, Young Mems A. O., defeated
Ernie Seitz, Clark House A. A., three
rounds, Judges decision.
FINAL BOUT.
Palmer won from Benky by default.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
5000 Athletic Clubs
To Be Asked for Entries
Plan A. A. u. Championship
~ Games at Newark.

Entry blanks are being distributed to
more than 5000 athletic clubs and asso-
Citations by the Amateur Athletic Union
for the annual championship games to be
held at Newark, N. j., on September s, Q
and IL. This national three day meet.
at which It Is expected athletes from all
parts of the United States and Canada
will compete, will consist of Junior and
senior competitions, relay races and the
Decathlon contest.
The Junior and senior program will
consist OF nineteen track and field events.
The junior contests will be held on FRI
day, September 8. and the senior events
on Saturday. September g. The program
for both classes will be identical, consist
ing of 100, 220, 440 and 500 yard runs,
120, 220 and 440 yard hurdles, one mile
and five mile runs, three mile walk. pole
vault, high. broad and hop. step and
jump throwing 16 pound hammer, Sc
pound weight, discus and jevelin, and
putting 16 pound shot.
The Decathlon will consist Of ten
events, in which every entrant must COM
pete as follows: 100 and 400 meter races,
110 meter hurdles and 1900 meter dis
tance race. The field events will consist
of throwing discus and javelin. running
broad and high jumps. pole vault and
16 pound shot.
The relay races. which will also be
contested on the last day Of the meet,
will include 440 yard, each runner to
run 110 yards $50 yard relay, each man
to run 220 yards one mile relay. each
man to run 440 yards; two mile relay,
each man to run $50 yards, and four mile
relay, each man to run one mile.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
LARCHMONT Y. G. Is
READY FOR BIG WEEK
More Than One Hundred Boats
to Take Part in Annual
Gathering.

All the yacht repairs yards in the
vicinity Of New York are very busy
this week overhauling and cleaning the
racing craft that will compete at Larch-
mont next week. Beginning next Sat
urday huge fleet Of yachts ranging in
size from schooners down to the Larch-
mont cats will race daily for q week
for regular and special prizes.
This is Larchmont race week and
there is nothing like 1t In the country.
1t was started many years ago by the
late John r. Lovejoy and other members
Of the club to take the place Of the an
nual cruise. and It has grown SO in
popularity that every yachtsman around
this section who can spare the time
races at Larchmont. In one year the
largest number Of starters was 176 and
1t is confidently expected that more than
100 yachts will compete this year. yi
The course signals will be set each
day at / AS o'clock. The schooners will
be started at o'clock. and then on
five minute intervals for each class the
big fleet will cross the line. so that
there will be constant procession of
yachts passing the committee boat for
one hour and quarter.
The six meter yachts are to sail a
special course. This has been done TO
keep them clear Of the other races and
give them fair races. Their start each
day VIII be at 2:40 o'clock. and they
will 60 to Pickett Point. in Hampstead
Harbor, then to Porgy Shoal and home.
fourteen and one-quartcr miles. 1t is
rather a long course for these yachts.
but they are fast and with fair WIND
should make 1t In good time.
The committee at Larchmont Is very
particular about the restricted area rile.
1t insists that all yachts must keep out
OF that area until the preparatory Tor
their class Is given. and may refuse to
time any yacht that infringes this rule.
The time limit for the races Is 1880
p. NJ, that is, race In which no yacht
has finished by 7 80. will be declared Off
The committee in charge of all this rae
ing Is: Howell c. Perrin, Harold l..
Flint, William Harvey Smith, Jr., Arthur
Knapp and Shirley q. Ellis.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
WeissmuIler to Swim
at Brighton July 22

Johnny welssmuller. hailed as the
worlds greatest swimmer. Is back in
this country after triumphal tour to
Honolulu. The seventeen-year-old water
wizard Is In California, where he re-
newed his attack on worlds records.
Weissmuller will make his frst Eastern
appearance In the open air pool at
Brighton Beach on Saturday afternoon,
July %. I.
Weissmuller Is coming across the con-
tinent to compete In the national A. A. u.
440-yard championship at Brighton
against the best in the country. Johnny
telegraphed from the coast last night
that he would try TO shatter his own
worlds record for the quarter mile in
this race.
Since he left his home In Chicago less
than two months ago Weissmulier has
cracked more than twenty international
standards. He will rest up several days
while on the coast and then will come
directly East for his appearance at
Brighton.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
MarineH Suspended for
"GeneraI Misconduct"
Stewards Take Drastic Action When Young Jockey.
Badge Is Used by Another Lad-Ten Lee Runs
Away From Fast Field of Fillies

year-old daughter Of Celt and Network,
made half a dozen OF the best lilies in
training look like so many cheap platers
In the Pocahontas Handicap, the feature
Of the program. She displayed tre-
mendous speed and won galloping by
five lengths. Thomas Fortune Ryan's
Bantry Pass was second and E. Sietas's
Elected II. was third. Farther back
and staggering from fatigue was Pro-
digious. Wishbone. Sailing Along and
Blue Teal In the order named.
Ten Lee covered the short six fur
long course in / :09. the fastest OF the
meeting, and at no stage OF the jour-
ney was she doing her best With Lang
In the saddle Ten Lee ran in second
place for about nifty yards. Then she
stepped to the front and fairly flew
away from her opponents
Pressing at the Finish.
When the bend was reached she was
five lengths in front. That seemed a
believed she would begin to slow up.
But she didn't. Instead she doubled this
lead while rounding the turn and stepped
to the somestretch almost a dozen
lengths in front and running as easily
and freely as any Of her opponents. At
the end she was only breezing
Richard T. Wilson's Tangerine won
the Tarrytown Selling Stakes in driv-
ing finish by half length. Brainstorm
was second and Saddles and Boots third.
James Buffers silks flashed home in
front for the first time during the meet
Ing. They were borne by Hard Guess,
which was at 20 to /.
Three Square led home cheap field
n In "a of
Blond, a 80 to 1 shot. won the second,
end Noonhour took the fifth.
Harry Payne Whitney sent word to
Mr.. Butler that Jimmy Rowe. his trainer,
had decided that he couldn't get Wrisk-
away ready to race against so for
midable a competitor as Grey Lag at
the Empire City meeting, and the
$4,000 special race between the two
great colts Is off,
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
ROD AND GUN NEWS

dilatory and aimless way when, bansi that's
a fluke. said yours truly to himself. and
after playing the fish fop a while he ulti-
ved right UP to our reputation OF taking
long chances and lifted the fish In. notwith-
landing the fact that he was lightly hooked
and our line was old and weaki
Capt. Jake Martin stuck his head out OF
he pilot house and complimented US pro-
fugely: he even said we were very skillful,
and accepted the compliment with be-
coming modesty and later pocketed the &32,
also feeling that we had stolen Y, for we
are not used to such sudden wealth.
II was on the Klondike Banks and many
large bass we're taken, although there was
quite q sea on mad many fine lunches either
went a-bcgging or were cast overheard, but
over this sad feature we Will dscreety draw
veil and say that II won't happen again
certainly not! The fishing at the Klondike
varies from day TO day. but, they are getting
many large bass every day, and some days
there is as pretty fishing even DIR. Briggs
could wish. ARTHUR THORNTON.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
ny HENRY ". KING.

Jockey Marinelli who Is under con-
tract TO ride for George w. Loft, must
have been doing something real bad
while away from the track. The stew
ards at the Empire City track yesterday
afternoon suspended him Indefinitely and
referred his case to the stewards Of the
Jockey Club. No reason was advanced
for such drastic action, but when Walter
s. vosburgh was asked In what race
Marinelli had offended he replied, "No
race; he IL suspended Tor general mis-
conduct"
Marinelli was before the stewards for
some time. He said he was punished for
giving away his badge. reporting he had
lost 1t and asking for and receiving an
other. He said he gave the badge to a
10y friend who lives In Sheepshead Bay.
This is violation of the rules. The lad
declared that was the only thing he had
done to warrant any punishment and We
hemently denied that he had been in bad
company or on speaking terms with any
person who Is not in good standing with
the turf authorities.
Max Hirsch. the trainer, who has
charge Of the boy, talked to the stewards,
but only about the badge. For a young
Jockey to be suspended for an entire
meeting and have his case referred to
the Jockey Club TOT giving away a badge
seemed so unfair that host of persons
told the different stewards so. They then
admitted that giving away the badge
was only one OF several reasons why the
lad had been suspended, but they refused
to say what the other reasons were.
A Ninety-five Pound Rider.
Marinelli is only ninety-five pound
youngster. and. although all Of his rides
have not been as good as those Of the
heavier and veteran jockeys, they have
seldom been criticised. and never has
there been intimation from horsemen or
racegoers that he had ridden a criminal
race.
Not In the last decade has such drastic
action ben taken against q jockey for
reasons not connected with race or
races.
Mrs. Louise viau's Ten Lee, the four
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Mud Halts Trotters.

TOLEDO, Ohio. July IL. To-day's
Grand Circuit races were called off at
noon, the Fort Miami track being ankle
deep in mud in places as a result Of
yesterdays downpour, which caused a
after two Of the four races
on the card had been run The post
setting each days program
one day back. will necessitate racing
SATURDAY.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12

Scheduled Boxing Bouts
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Qgeensbero stadIum-Natisna Sports A.
lience bouts.
THURSDAY. M
Ono Hundred and Second .Regiment--
Johnny Martin W.. Charlie Murray, ~
HsI.a sSunds K; x:,,i. q Red o'Sail ". San
Fifteenth Infnntry--willie Walker 70.
Alex (Kldl Gibbons, 15 roundg; Kid
FQrty-seventh Regiment. Brooklyn-Nat
Levine ys. Barry Norton. IL rounds;
Joe Click vs.. Battling Burke, 10 rounds.
FRIDAY.
Bayoune A. A.-Gcne belmont W. Johnny
Darcy, le rounds.
SteepIechase A. Albert Spencer W.
Redcap Wilson, 10 rounds; Willie Her
maa VS.. Johnny Murphy. 10 rounds.
SATURDAY.
Qpeensboro Stadium, Long Island City
Vincent (Peppor) Martin W. Mickey
Brown; Floyd Johnson W. Cnrnino
Coggiano. Johnny Darcy w. Andy
Thomas, all tens.
Commonwealth sporting Club = Willie
jackson VI. Sid Marks, IL rounds.
Ridgewo0d Grove Sporting Club-Happy
German vs.. Billy Ryckoff. IL rounds;
Jimmy Cancro vs. Pete williams, 10
rounds.