davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
HENRY DIRECT LOSES !.
GRAND CIRCUIT EVENT
Accident in First Heat of 2:O8
Trot Shares Front Posi-.
ton With Feature. ~
TRy Associato1 pr,,


COLUMBUS. July 2e.-Tho s.os-
class trotting event shared a 'front.'
stage position this afternoon with
the feature OF the third days Grand
Circuit program. which was the
Deshlcr Hotel pacing stake for All
eiigiblos. An accident in tho first
heat forced the event Into an extra
neat context, ana brought about some
OF the seasons largest long shots.
McGregor tho Great and King Watts
were equal favorites in the race at
Clyde tho Great. tho half-miie- track
sensation. stumbled on the back
stretch IN The opening heat. and as
a. a result, King, Watts and Linara
watts both trailed home with broken
fourth to Patrick Todd But three
~ mmtuel tickets were out on Pat
paid $45s.20. Aileen Dillon, who.
Finished second. paid ssT to place
In tho mutueis.
Great in the second heat The vai'
entinc trottcr broke In the third
neat ut the first turn and just got
under I, the flas. McGreSor the Great
In tn. fourth mile with heat win
ners only appearing. CoN's stallion
peat Just David by nose. An un-
when Valentine reached over and hit
Driver Cox and his horse, McGrccor
me Great. with his whip TO repay an
\ crowd gathered when the drivers
dismounted. but the argument was
not continued.
c:os-ciass pace. s-year-olds. purs.
$1,000:
Fiopatch. b IN. by Dan Patch
Banner 81 D. g. BY Banner :
d. W. Msioney. byki. &. by
Judge Diliard tRayp a
Direct Light. b. e., by Direct
, Hal Jr. hcsg) .....r. s
Heart, Jr. H'laSIco) .,...,... 80
ul nS'e m He My' yo ArroThead silver
cd: Time. 2:o5 -. 200 ~; 2:o5 IL.
three heats. purse $4,000:
J. w. g. b. z By !. :. -. jRay) .
Henry Direct. On. &. by Walter
Direct CPalin) .......... .
Donzok: II. g. by Peter o'Don-
''s y s So. s, N: 5. Pal II. -.
Tho Sherwood ch. x. by Nor
f inwye Ssig swifi.' Platinum and JESSE
RIGGS also started. Time. 2:o3 IA,
e:o2 IA. 2:oi l-2
2oS-cinss tro,, four heats. purse
McGreEor. the Great. h. n, By
Peter the Great ICox) -. .
Just David. h. G. by Northern
Man tVclcntinc) ......... ]
Todd tMilieri -. - -. 1871
The Triumph. h. h, BY The
Exponent tchilds) ....... . 70
Ailccn Dillon. b. NJ, by AL
Ierson (Palin) .... 274ro
I.inara Watts. Clyde the Great and
King Watts also started. Time,
o:OG L. o:oi IA. 2;o6 "a.
";l5-class trot, three heats, purse
$1,000:
Lee Worthy. br. C.. hy Lee AK
worthy (Wh!te) ............
wah tcoxJ % =
All Worthy b. C. ny Ice Ak
worthy (Edman) 49,. .......
Axwor,hy M.oomisj .... "a
fast tClayionJ ....... hro
Time. 2:lO Ia. 2:l0 IA. 2:l2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
LANDS KEEPS SILENT
ON YAW-SOX SWAP
IBy Associated pr.s.7

ItAGD, July FOX n LDrdis
n"S"phII commissioner said today he
would not have - word 10 saw nhn,,,
inc baseball! deal which SEM 10.
buEan. star third hascman. with IN.
hoslon Americans. and OutfeldCr
Snith 20 the New York Yankees. un-
I'll he was in fun possession Of ~,
facts ~
II was in,imatcd. however. that Tho
commissioner Office viewed with dis
FAVOR IN" practice Of transferring
Nar PAYERS from ono team 10 an.
"'h"r while the teams are in tIn
stretch OF tn" p"unant race.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
BOSTON TRIMS CHICAGO

-, $1,000; July 26.-Three former
~, uh."I LET'S al "" Yankees, now win
me h"st"n Red SoX. turned the ,ricE
on me chicago White Sox today and
the locals. . To /. Jack
S:hnii c,, i'rhhcr Yankee pitcher held
n,saSo 10 three hits. Will, EImnr
" n."r. VINO made his debut today nc
hcmher Of the Red Son, cclchrat oil
ne occasion with two homc.runs int"
"thei former New Yorker. trinlcj 49,,
scored the third run for the visitors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
RUTH SMACKS A PAIR
OF CIRCUIT WALL0PS
Sluggcr Aids Yanks to Trim
Browns in Closing
Stages.
| BY AsSoclatcd PreSs.l

ST. LOUIS. MO. July o6-StaginE
rallies in the eighth and ninth in
nincs. in which they scored eight
runs. the New York Yankees battcd
trio OF local pitchers hard and
cvencd the series by defeating the
browns. II to :. today. Babe Ruth
knocked out his sixteenth and seven
teenth home runs Of the season
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
PHILADELPHIA TEAM
TO PLAY GIANTS HERE

The Madison stars Of phnadclph,a
"nrn z series Of three games with
AT Mayo Island Parl. this af,crnnnn
az $50 O'Clock The PhiIadcInhia
Gun ~ one Of the strongest i'm Inc
East Will. the loc'd team has won
thTee i"urths Of IT. games this sea.
series is expected, ''"'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
TARS SCUTTLE COLTS
FOR THIRD OF SERIES
Richmond Again Loses to Nor.
folk, and Moves to Ports.
mouth TODAY.
Special to Tho Tinosn

Special to The Times
NORFOLk. July 26.--Jumpingt on
I,,rlycr IN the opening inning for two
vouoies anu three singles in row
ieated Richmond In the nnai game
ny the score OF S to J. In the sec
"nd they pounded Dodson for four
ter the second he worked well.
Jones pitched alright ball for the
winners. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL
IHy Associntrd Press

BOSTON, July 26.-Boston and Chi
cage split even here today, each win
ming one end of Il double header.
Doubles by McQuillan and Powell OF
Alexander in the tenth inning ~ the
nrst decided that brilliant contest in
lSoston's favor, to !.
In the second game Kaufman held
Boston To fOur hits and Chicago won
) TO l. OFarrclls hitting accounted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

lcrl Iii, by batted ball-Cone. wild
pitch-Trinite. Left on bascs-Ki-
wants, :; Rotary. =. Bases on balls
off Rcnn!c. !. off Trinitc. =. Hits
off rriE:ir. in S: on Whitaker.
in !. Struck oUt-by Rcnnic. ): by
Trinitc. d. Time o. game, 2:30. UNI
pircS. Hatcher and Evans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

summary: TWO-Na hits--tialIa-
CHER 90. Champagne. Jones. Keller.
Wcafcr. Burke. Left bases
Richmond. /. Norf"lk. :. Double
plays--Ncrmilyea to crouch; Burke tn
Ncrmilyca To Crouch. Stolen bases
--Ticc, burke. Gallagher Chang
payne. Struck out--by Bohson. 3: by
Jones, |. Bases ON halls-hy Dobson
.: by Jones, / Hit by pitched ball
ny Dobson tVcrmilyca). Hits-on
Driver. in l. wild pitch-Dobson.
Losing Driver. Empires.
blackburn and Brcslin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
lR7Y ACRES READY FOR LIGHT WEIGHT CLASH

Portsmouth,. S; Rocky Mount, s.
Double plays-Yotcr to Rooney (2).
struck out-by Proctor. ;; by Hatha-
way. o. by Ray. 3. Bases on balls
on Proctor 2: OFF Hathaway. .: off
Ray. I. Hit by pitchcr-by Ray
(foter). Time of game, 1880. Um-
pircs, Shafcr and De Lave
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
TARHEELS ARE LICKED

Especial To The Tim s.;- Dispatch.l
ROCKY MOUNT. y. G.. July %
Taking advantage Of the wildncss OF
Hathaway aud Ray. who replaced
him. and fatal errors by tho Tnrhccls
in addition 10 punching hits at time
ly stages. the Portsmouth Truckers
showed the localS>,und"r. IN To q. in
the final game OF tn" series. this af-
tcrnOon Score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

~ ]" - Is
nSNcd Tor Wright in seventh
Kan for Collins in seventh
tRattcd for Shockcr in eighth
:, Score by innings: r.
New York .........0i 600 244-lI
%; LOUIS 1850. .Ol0 400 500 G
summary: Two-baSe hits-Tobin
SEVERED. scott. SrhanR. Three base
nltsLSchanE: Home runS-Ruth C2).
Sacrifices Ward. Williams. pInn,
s'"nn!c p,nXs-McManns. Gerber and
SISTER: MCAlanuS ana. Gerber: Ger
Der McManus and Sister. Left on
inaS"S-N"w York. I: St Louis. i.
haSe on halls--on Iioyt. in & % on
naSe and none out III SEVENTH; bush,
IN 8. Wright in .: Danforth. .
IN q on base. none out In cIpbth>
Shockcr. I'm |: Raync. In iii
ny r!tchcr-hy Wright (Schanri
Wiid pitch .Raync Winning pitcher
-huSh. tmptreS, Connolly and
ovens. Time. o:0S Losing nitchcr
ShOCkcr ''''"c' :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

unfortunate
mat hurt-n theH
pre- was apparently
WIN men second
hrd base and the fielder
on home
dashed to third
called but the c led i'm
Rule so that
after having legally touched the first
the nome base before
ne reach home during play which
OUT or be BEFORE REACHING shan
N' 49,
In the question
forced to therefore
neither
that
aseman
correct
the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
CONNECTICUT FORBIDS
SUNDAY BALL CAME
Try Associated Prcss.I

NNSbNlA, CONN. July "a
tr"secutin" Attorney McOrmon today
nahn"d INC sal" OF tickets for an cy
hl"Iti"n baseball game planned here
on Sunday. August 6 win tho 81
Louis National League team ma tho
pfihcIphi attraction. The prosecutor
acted after receiving petition pro-
''H' ne AGAINST tho sunday game
SONIA Lodge of Elks arranged tho
game ana planned TO prcscn, a pift
10 Lou North ST. Louis pitchcr
whose home is here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
BUILDERS CUT LEAD

WILSON. y. c.. July 26.-ln a
thrilling and hard fought game.
Newport News defeated Wilson, 3 to
!. by scoring two runs In the tenth
inning. Both pitchers were In good
shape and held back the hittcrs sew
era! times with men on bases. Whit
craft starred at bat and i'm the Held
Tor Newport News, while Walker.
walters and Roth neldcd well for
wilson. The umpiring for this Sc
season. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
PITCHERS HAVE DUEL
Try Associated prcssl

CLEVELAND ONO. .IuIv o.
Ne'"na defeated Philadelphia here
'"""E' 10 u George Uhle bcstIng
"''''E. connie Mack's latest pitch
'"s sensation In a hurting duel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

Suumarv! Two-haso hIte-U,rr,s
Schn!k; nurns. Rucl. Three-hase Nil
Mitchell Home Miller C2)
crihccs-MulliEan j. Collins (2)
Strnnk INft on bases Boston. &:
chicago. Eases on bails-on Rob,
crtson. ! off Quinn. l. struck out
ny Quinn. . Umprcs. Morari,y and
pinccn. Time LEA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
FOUR PITCHERS MAULED
BY NEW YORK GIANTS
Champions Trim Cards and
Lead by Game and
a Half.
TBy Associated Press

~ NEW YORK. July 26.-Thc New
10TH GIANTS Increased their lead over
~. LOUIS TO Il game and n half to-
gay ny taking the second game OF the
series from the Cardinals, 10 10 i,
me champions pounded four pitchers
Tor twenty hits. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
Clubmen in Deadly Earnest Over Game
GOSSIP OF SPORTDOM
Lightweight Scrap Takenfor Grudge Fight
BY EARLE LUTH

nose VINO went Boulevard Field
tney
oaepal clash the
10 40 the best there
tours - 1890
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Boston at Chicago.
New York mt ST. Louis.
Washington mt Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

Summary: Two base hit-Durkin.
Earned runs-Newport :rcws. ;. VIII
son. !. Left on bascs-Ncwport News.
I. Wilson, y. Bases on halls--on
Quinn. /: of Stickrndt. . Struck
out-hy quinn. 3. Hit by pitcher
by quinn ,Wood. McMahon). by
Mathag and Walters. Stolen bases
whitcraf. Kennedy. Durkin AMI
Adams Double Whitcraft to
Palmer to McMahon: Walker to Cum
ningha INTO Roth. Time OF game.
2:05 Empires. WcstcrVelt and
Shaencr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
international Lenru. n.,u,t,

Syracuse, l3-1; Jersey city. Ills.
Rochester. SIS: Newark, 10. (First
game. ten inningS)
Toronto. 3; Reading. g.
Buffalo. 90: baltimore. SO. (First
game, eleven innings.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

IUE0IS ...... - 10 7 To 80 = q
'Onc out when winning run scored.
Score by innings: r
Chicago 900. ..0lO Gao GOO o-l
Boston 900. ..... 900 OlO GOO l--2
summary: Two base hits-McOuil-
Ian. cruise, Powell. Sacrifces-krug.
Terry. McQuillan. Cruise. Double
plaNs--k OPT 10 Ford to Hoikr Lief,
on bascs-Chicago, .: Boston, T. Base
on balls-off McQuillan. l. Struck
out-hy McQuillan, >. Wild pitch
AicNanGer. |: McQuillan. /. Ump!res,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
14TH WIN FOR RUETHER


BROOKLYN. y. l.. July 26.-Dutch
Ruether registered his fourteenth Nc.
Tory OF the season today when ne
smut out Pittsburgh 10 0. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

'Rattcd for Sheer In sevcn,h
matted for RettiG in seventh.
shatted Tor Eckcrt in ninth.
Score by innings: p
Philadelphia 0oo mo nm
Cleveland -. ooo ynI oo'
=, summary: Two base hits-Walker
~ M,iiicr. Wamby. Wood Three base
nt-Snca ker stolen bases-NicC;ow-
Sea, dmnE, acrificcs-Wamby.
DYKES and Hauser. ScwciI. VANITY
ana Mclnnis. Sewell and Mcinnjs
i :r,t on hase-Fh iladclphia. .: Ciavc-
%. % NJ !" SaSe on balls-off Rcttine.
fckert !; thle. Is. Hrs-off Rot
W, ! in Innings: off Eckert. o IN
,L ~ hlicher-hy RcitiG tJamieson5.
Hit nto only KcttiS. !: Uhic, :.
i iiISinE riichcr-RcttiS. Empires.
an" ana Nailin. Time. 1850.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
ChicnGo, 4; Boston. 2.
Cleveland, ., Philadelphia, q.
Detroit, 4, Washington. ;.
St, Louis, g; New York, IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Norfolk, Z; Richmond. I.
Wilson, |; Newport News. g
Rocky Mount, %; Portsmouth,, 10.

WHERE THEN PLAY TODAY.
Richmond at Portsmouth.
Wilson 1T NurfOlk.
Rocky VT. at Newport Sc,Ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
STANDING or CLURs.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Chicago at boston.
Pittsburgh nj Bro0kiyn.
81. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati ut Philadelphia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTs- YESTERDAY.
Boston. al; Chicago. 10.
Philadelphia, l.-5; Cincinnati, "a.
brooklyn. :; Pittsburgh, q.
New York, 10; st. Louis, 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
Florida state League R,,r,,.

priando. 3 Jacksonville. ..
lampa 4: ST, Petersburg. 0,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

base hits-Hooper,
Three -hase hits
Home run--Sat-
bases--Gwathmey,
Hit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

totals .......... 40 10 20 81 0
Ran for Lavan in seventh
ffhtted for !crtica in ninth.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27
Mrs. Anthony Walton Passed Away
IL. Last Might

Mrs. Anthony Walton, wife of the
President of the Savings Loan and
Trust Co. passed away at her home in
this city at $50 o'clock last evening.
The funeral will be held from the
Baptist church Friday. at o'clock.
Friends will meet for a short service
at the home at 2:30.
Mrs. Walton had been very ill of
heart trouble and complications for
several months and was recently TAX
en- to local hospital, but realizing
that her days were numbered, asked
to be returned to her home. :
Mrs. Walton's maiden name was
Elizabeth Elsie Holcomb and she was
born in Boone county, Iowa, Feb. %,
1870. ,.-.|
Mrs. Walton was married to An
thony Walton, Nov. 2, 1894. Five
children blessed the union, one a
daughter, Mabel, having died at the
age Of nine months. Her husband and
four children survive, as follows: two
sons, Ray and Clarence of this city,
and two daughters, Miss Eva Walton,
teacher at the Minot Normal and
Ruth. Three step children also sur
vive as follows: William, of Spring.
field, Mo-, Alfred and Mrs. Ada Gown
of Glenburn.
She had long been memebr of the
Baptist church and was known to
everyone as consistent Christian, a
kind neighbor and a true friend.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27
Kiwanis Weekly Meeting

The weekly meeting was held at
the Chocolate Shop, and the regular
luncheon served. C. X. Allen acted
as chairman. Ira L. Rush was fortu-
nate in being presented with the at
tendance prize offered by E. G.. Brit
ten, the prize was ton $4,000 pounds)
Ignite. ... ..
Arrangements are under way for a
100 per cent attendance of the Minot
Kiwanis Club to the District Conven-
ton to be held in Grand Forks about
the middle of August. Among other
things that the Club intends to build
is the Kiwanis Rest Room at the
State Fair Grounds, the Kiwanians
will furnish all labor and material in
return for which they will be granted
a continued concession. This building
will be constructed in harmony with
the other building as to size, material
and architecture, and to be permanent
Resolution of coincidence was pass
ed by the club for Everett Davis, a
brother Kiwanian, extending to Mr..
and Mrs. Davis our sincere sympathy
for the grief incurred to them by the
loss of their little six months old
daughter, Mary Margaret. The Club
members were at the depot to see
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27
Johnson Clerks Like MinOt

In conversation with y. r. Johnson,
manager CT the johnson store which
opened for business this week, Mr..
Johnson remarked to an Independent
representative that he believes Minot
people little realize the wide and favor
able publicity that this city has re-
ceived during the past few years. He
says that when it became known to
the employees Of their stores at Be-
midi and Grand Forks that they were
about to open store in Minot there
Immediately ensued mad scramble
among the clerks for appointment to
the new store. In fact they all want
ed to come. It has become an estab-
lshed custom to promote employees by
assigning them to positions in the
new stores as they are opened. The
ladies selected for the Minot store in
clude Mrs. L. w. Harron, for three
years with the Bismarck store, Miss
Mary Mosberger who has also been
with the Bismarck store for the past
three years, Miss Gladys Loitbed and
Miss Meyers of the Bemidji store.
These ladies are all experienced sales
women and they have been assigned to
the rcady-to-war department by
Manager Johnson.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS

VIM. Marston, IS, a pioneer of Flax
| ton, died at his farm home July ~.
He is survived by his wife and six
| children.
DR.. Edmondson has arrived in Van
Hook to continue the practice of Dr..
Blathe,wick who is to remove from
hat town.
I VIM. Duffy, Mckenzie county
| farmer, who has been arrested on
numerous criminal charges, is now
up before the insanity board.
Lawrence Reginier, Grenora
tarmer, was arrested by Sheriff Mack
cnroth and F. C. Upton, for having
'1icuor making outfit" in his pos
session.
w. E. Hooking, Devils Lake dentist,
was elected vice president of the Ma
tional board of dental examiners at
the national dental convention in Los
| Angeles.
Cal Andrist, Crosby publisher, was
taken i'll at Miles City, Mont, on a
visit west and spent three days in a
hospital. He denies the report that
, he underwent an operation.
The store Of the Noonan Supply Co.
was robbed of $4,000 worth of mer-
chandise last week. A hole was cut
| with a knl1e DelOW CHe uOOI ldCCu,
enabling the robbers to get into the
| store.
"Grandma" Bailey, who made her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Ehart at Granville, for many years,
passed away at Sweet Springs, Mo-,
recently. She crossed the plains in
1S49, to California in an OK team.
The Granville Boys Potato club is
planning to make a noteworthy ex-
hibit at the Ward County Fair in
September according to reports from
that enterprising city. The club sent
an exhibit to the state fair in Fargo
and also expect to make a showing at
the Slope fair at Mandan next month.
Their crop is in fine condition and has
just undergone careful inspection.
Nelson Nelson, so and single, a
farmer living near Luverne, N. D., is
missing. Last seen, he had taken a
number of women to a Ladies' Aid
meeting in his auto, which was later
found in his garage. The Sheyenne
river, runs near his land, but neigh.
bors do not think that he committed
suicide, as he was in good health and
we'll fixed financially. An aviator
is now engaged in looking for the
/ BODY. -erstsszEEr,-~s =. 90 - x
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27

Ward county is the foremost in the
state in road building, but particular,
ly so in road maintaining. To build
and grade road can be accomplished
and finished by the engineers specit.i-
cations but to keep up and maintain
the highways means continuous
work by competent men and the right
kind of machinery. The county COM
n,issioners should be highly commend
ed in purchasing an up-to-date 4-blade
road maintainer which is the first OF
its kind bruoght into the state. 1t
was thoroughly tried and tested on
the different soil on streets and high
ways in various conditions before
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27

it's acceptance. The commissioners Of
the City of Minot voted unanimously
yesterday to buy a similar 4-bladed
machine and are advertising for a
tender under the city bylaws. A
maintainer Of this kind ( is greatly
needed on the approximately 16-miles
Of unpaved streets within the .city's
limits. The officers of the Magic City
are alive in the improving Of streets
the same as the county officials are of
the highways. There is a general de-
mand by auto and truck users thru
out the county and state. for better
maintained roads.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27
THE SUPREME LAW

IL
The statement made by Lynn Fra
zier, to the effect that he should be
elected to the United States senate he
would trot with Bob LaFollette, has
attracted attention, not only IN this
state, but in other states as well. Inc
fact that our ex-governor announced
that he would help LaFollette curb
the United States supreme court, has
caused considerable comment. In re-
gard to it the Pioneer Press comments
as follows:
Former Governor Frazier of North
Dakota has a fairly good chance OF
becoming (ne too) for LaFollette IN
the United States senate and already
has announced his support of LaFol.
kette's proposal that Congress shall!
have power to override decision OF
the United States Supreme Court by
passing an act second time, IN case
it is declared unconstitutional. The
proposed amendment to the Federal
Constitution would destroy the balance
between Congress and the judiciary by
very much the same means as the
British House of Lords, was made
practically powerless, except that 1t IS
necessary for the House of Commons
TO pass an act three times to make it
SaW, Sp1LS VI tllS AOIuo, OoAA-
gress would have to do so only twice
to set aside Supreme Court decision.
1sFrazier would like to go farther
4han LaFollette, by requiring not less
than eight out of the nine Supreme
Court justices to agree to a decision
IN order to hold an act of Congress
invalid If two Of the justices dis
scented, the other seven could not up
hold the Constitution, even tenpor-
zarily, il Frazier had his way.
tIn this connection it is important
10 read the second paragraph Of Ar.
ticle VI, of the Constitution as fol-
lows:
"'This Constitution and the
laws of the United States which
shall be made in pursuance there
of, and all treaties made, or which
shall be made, under the author
ity Of the United States shall
be the supreme law of the land
1.-THE supreme law of the land is
IN the first place, the Constitution
and secondly, the laws which shall be
made in pursuance thereof. It il
worth noting that the laws must be
s'in pursuance" of the Constitution
Who is to judge whether any law is
in pursuance Of the Constitution
ManifeStlv"