davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-20
TRADE SITUATION IS BRIGHTER
THAN FOR NEARLY TWO YEARS
New York Reported Full of Buyers Max
ing Fall Commitments
of Unskilled Labor.

rs rapidly as possible for lower lake
ports. -.
PITTSBURGH, June 20 Especially -
Sale of re-rolling billets at $37 by
a valley Independent is reported. al
though nominal quotation Is $35.
PITTSBURGH. June 20 (SpeciaD.-
Sheet prices range from a $3.50 to q
$3.50 basis. Demand for sheet has
again picked up. Brier Hill will in
crease its operating schedule from
twenty to twenty-eight mills this
week.
SHARON, June 20 (Special)-Four
hot blasts are being added to Clair
furnace of Nudge & Co, at Sharps-
Gently increased to over 400 tons.
Shenango is also improving its
Sharpsville furnaces.
ST. PAUL, June 20 Especially Shoe
manufacturers in this section are in
creasing outputs, as current demand
Is good and there is a substantial
volume of orders for future deliveries
Railroad Equipment.
ST: PAUL. June 90 Especially THE
Northern Pacific has purchased the
last two days equipment costing $3.-
100000. This includes $50 coal cars
2o0 automobile cars and $50 steel
gondolas.
PiTTSBURGH, June 20 (speciaD.-
Rails IN this section are preparing
for large increase in tonnage next
fall: Cars are being repaired and
equipment Is being put in shape for
much heavier haulage than is Of
fered at present
Evening star., 1922-06-20
Fruit.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 20 Especially.
-Plums, pears. apples and even april
cots promise a heavy yield this sea-
son. Recent reports indicate that the
apricot crop. owing to cool weather,
will be far heavier than was expected.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
Railroad Equipment.
Live stock.

ST. PAUL. June 20 (Special).-Live
stock receipts at south ST. Paul
yards broke volume record last week.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
IN THE OIL FIELDS.

Production of Mexican Seaboa rd
on for week ended June 10 was of
fclaliy reported at 774,57s barrels,
week ended June 3.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs & Coz
Selling checks-dollar values at noon today:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Officers Are Reelected
By Associated Press

Inc board of directors Of The Asso-
ciated Press yesterday reelected officers
and the executive committee for the on
suing year, as follows:
", President. Frank B. Noycs, Of "The
Washington %. c. STAR: first vice.
president, Herbert F. Gunnison. Of Tho
orooklyn Eagle' second vice president
stuart Parry, of "The Adrian Mich
IeIegram'; secretary and counsellor
Melville f. Stone; assistant secretary
anc general manager, Frederick Roy
Martin; treasurer, j. r. Youatt.
p, Executive committee: Charles Hopkins
Clark. of The Hartford Courant".
Charles A. Rook. of "The Pittsburgh Dis.
Iatch"; W. l.. Mclean, Of "rhe Phila-
ddelpha Evening Bulletin; Frank B
No,yes, Of The Washington star; ;
Adolph 5: ochs. Of THE New York
Times John Rathom, Of "Thc Provi-
cence Journal" and Victor +. Lawson,
of The Chicago Daily News"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Coffin Man, Who Annoved
Singer, Sent to Bellevue

Walker Bartcls, a coffin manufac-
tuner who is said to have ANNOYED Anna
Case, the singer, by writing her ardent
notes, in one Of which he said he was
gong TO marry her May /. was found
last night by Detective McGovorn who
took him to Bellevue Hospital for OBJ
serv alton.
McGoVcrn has been haunting Bar
tells homc at 173 West Sixty~fourth
Street for two weeks without success
IN finding him. Last night, however,
the coffin manufacturer, disguised
merely in womaD's apron, came down
the steps while the detective was on
watch.
"I've fooled you several times" he
said as the detective stcppc: up to him,
but now you've fooled me lust MS |
fooled the Germans and We Japs."
McGovern said his prisoner admitted
writing to Miss Case. SIZE has been
receiving lcttnrs signed with Bartel's
nnmc for several months. IN one he
threatened to marry Anna Fitziu If
sho refused him.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Six-Cent Verdict
For Loss of Wifc's
Love Suits Stein
Plaintiff in $4,000 Action
Says He Is Satisfied Jury,
Including Five Women.
Agreed on Brokers Gull,

John n. Stein. of Lyndhurst, who
sued Edgar II. Kane for $4,000. allep
ing alienation OF Mrs STEMS afrce
tions. was awarded 6 cents DAMAGES
by jury, five members of which were
women, in the Bergen County Circuit
Court al Hackcnsack. N. j., yesterday
The jury reached its verdict in one
hour
One juror said later. discussing the
verdict. that $4,000 damages had been
favored by one man and $1,000 by an
other. The majority, including all
point of view that while Mrs. Stems
story of her Illicit relations with Kane
probably was true, no damages should
be allowed. This juror added:
we intended our verdict to be cvi
dcnce Of our belief in Kanc's guilt
TO carry out this idea it was not
necessary to assess damages.'
The plaintiff, Stein. expressed salts
faction AT the verdict. He said:
Kane is president of the Board of
EducatoN Of Lyndhurst 1t is my
contention that such man should moi
be permitted to hold that Office. Tn
fact that the jury did not award m
substantial damages is not Of any con
sequence"
Name is Curb broker with Offices at
20 Wall Street. He said ycsterday
that he had been compelled recently
by financial embarrassment to sell his
seat on the Curb Exchange He re
fused TO discuss the verdict
" hen cross examined Kane denied
all the allegations Of Stein in so far a,
they involved improper relations with
Mrs. Stein, who had related on the wit
ness stand her story of such relations
While Addison Ely, counsel for Kane.
was summing up and during an attacl,
by him on Mrs. STEMS character she
courtroom
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Mrs. Ten Eyck
IChosc Bispl'am
Photos, He Says
Witness in Will Contest
Tesiiiies She Showed
Definite Air Of Author.
iiv in Singers Studio
Discuss Family Troubles
Tes,ator Alleged TO Have
Said Daughter Was Tn
kind. Due to Her Mother

Peter 3. Muilican. one of the many
c;snesses called yesterday at the
ssrroga.es Court trial of the contest
!, the viii of David $. Bispham. the
.,rvtonc. testified that he saw Mrs.
gsrrietta Ten Eyck. over whose be
.,est in the viii the contest is brought.
p, the studio of Mr.. Bispham and that
,5c exhibited definite ar Of au-
,nority' there.
Mrs. Caroline Russell Bispham. the
,-jdow Of the singer, and an unmarried
laughter are the contestants. They
,llege that Nr. Bispham was under
he influence Of Mrs Ten F,yck when
se executed his will leaving one-fourth
o, trust fund and his residuary
state TO her.
Tells of Call at Studio
M. Mulligan formerly was employed
s7 Mcmillan & Co.. who published the
-sniniscences Of MIR Bispham in 1920.
He went to the Bispham studio for
autographs to illustrate the book and
NE. Mrs. Ten Eyck there Mr.. Multi
rsn said Mrs. Ten Eyck disapproved
Il some pictures that Mr.. Bispham Sc
.cted and suggested the use OF others
70 which the barytone agreed.
Additional testimony was given yes
..-day TO show that Mr.. Bispham fe' Z
iseply the strained relations that ex-
,.ed between him and his wife and
tsuehter, Miss Leonie Bispham The
sasband snd wife had not lived to
.sther for several years before the
3,ath Of Mr.. Bispham. George {.
Riggs, linen merchant, testified thai
he testator told him his daughter had
7een very unkind to him, for which
.se singer blamed the influence Of her
mother, who, the witness said the tesla
or told him. continually insisted on
receiving from her husband q large
allowance than was agreed upon when
.hcy separated. The income Of Mr.
Bispham in 1920 was S29,853
Miss Emily H. Avery, who was ON
7oyed intermitently for several years
AZ the Bispham studio, testified that
Gr. Bispham asked her one day, when
she had last seen his wife or daughter.
Emily, the witness quoted the testa-
or as saying. "Inuch as it hurts ne
q say 1t, YOU are very much nearer to
ne than my own daughter" To this,
Mr B.spham added. said the witness
1t IS very sad to think you have 8
iaushter who isn't daughter at all
Disputes Maids testimony
Mss Florence Mayer Who was secie-
.ary to Dir. Bispham 10 about year
'yior TO his death. was recalled to the
" nd vpStardaV She denied the story
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
Pop Arson, Famous Baseball
Player And Sportsman Died
In Chicago Hospital Friday
Chicago To Pay Final Tribute
To Revered Hero Of Base
ball Tomorrow, When Pub
lie Funeral Services Will
Be Held; Many Prominent
Men To Attend.

Chicago, April 15.-(By the Asso-
ciated PrespChicago tomorrow
will pay it's final tribute to Adrian c.
Arson, revered hero OF baseball for
a half century, when public funeral
services for tho honored sportsman
will be held at a downtown funeral
chapel with the most prominent men
Of the city. the Chicago and Detroit
American league baseball teams and
various leaders in the sport world at
tending.
Arrangements were completed to-
day by X. NJ. lands, baseball com
missioner n members Of the family
of the famous old ballplayer who died
in St. Luke's hospital yesterday aft
er a weeks illness for the public
services The services were put for
ward to 9 O'clock to give the Detroit
and Chicago ball players an oppor-
tunity to attend.
The services tomorrow will be to
permit the public to pay its final re-
spects to the mar who holds a place
In the hear of every sports lover.
Burial will be private in lakewood
Cemetery Monday, which would have
been Mr.. Anson's SEVENTEEN birthday,
had he lived.
Today thousands of kilograms, let
ters and telephone messages were re-
ceived by members of Mr.. Anson's
family, expressing their sympathy.
They came from all parts OF the coun-
try and from men in every stage Of
life.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
ATHLETES IN
FARGO SCHOOLS
WORKING HARD
Leading in the Spring Work
Is the North Dakota
Aggies. +.

Fargo, n. D,JApril 15.-Spring sath-
letics in the Fargo and Moorhead col
leges are well underway, and all Of
the colleges report hat record-break-
ing numbers of athletes have report-
ed for work. y
Leading in the spring work is the
North Dakota Agricultural college. At
the Aggie school there are AZ men out
Tor, baseball, 40 for track and As for
spring football work. Eleven of the
spring gridders have not shown as
yet. and Athletic Director Stanley E.
Borleske expects to have nearly 65
men working shortly after the Easter
vacation.
Fenwick H. Watkins is in charge Of
the baseball squad and judging from
the workouts OF the past two days, the
A. c. will be able to give a good
account of itself with any of the mid
dlewest colleges. Clarence Jensen,
star pitcher. is rounding out i'm shape
rapidly n a be expected to do
some fine work. Captain Bill Gass,
playing his third year in the A. G.
spangles. said today that the fighting
spirit Of men, displayed in the battle
for places on the team. indicates that
the Aggie school will have a ball team
to be proud Of.
NJ. Hedge is in charge of the track
team and he said today that intensive
track training will be started imme-
diately after the Easter vacation. He
said that so far this week the, work
has been very light in order. to give
the men a good chance to get their
muscles acclimated to the chilly
spring breezes. On the whole the
squad looks promising but nothing
can be discerned until the squad has
been working hard for a week or so.
In MOOrhcad.
Over in Moorhead baseball enthu-
siasts at the Moorhead Teachers coll
lege and C%oncordia college are work
ing out, preparing for short spring
schedules. Neither of these schools
will attempt any elaborate baseball
programs. games merely being sched-
ulcd with local teams. These teams
probably will play their first games
within two weeks. -
Both the Moorhead schools will
have spring football training, the
work to be conducted by veteran
members of last years squad. This
work will begin late next week.
Neither of the colleges will do any
track work.
Spring athletics will not be taken
up to any extent at Fargo college.
A horseshoe pitching tournament for
the college students is being planned
and a tennis team may be organized,
otherwise nothing will be done.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
EAST SlDERS
TO JOIN VALLEY
BALL LEAGUE
Loop of Minnesota Cities
Make Up League of
Eight Teams.

East Grand Forks vas voted Il
place in the new Red River Valley
baseball league formed at a meeting
held in Crookston Friday afternoon.
The loop as formed will include
~Crookston. Thief River Falls. Red
Lake Falls East Grand Forks. Ada.
Fosston. Fertile and Mcintosh, all of
meeting with the exception of East
Grand Forks. While the local club
has taken no definite action as yet in
regard to joining the league. those
backing the proposition were given to
understand that the East SiderS were
willing to join. and the opinions last
night among the supporters of the
team across the river seemed to in
dictate that there would be no opposi-
ton to the plan.
The league will open its seaso on
May 20, and under the plan of or
ganization each club will name a di-
rector. A. soon as these are named.
they will meet and elect officers and
draw up a schedule. Two games will
be played a week and each club will
be allowed a hired battery.
Ralph Carney. secretary-treasurer
of the East Grand Forks club. stated
last night that plans for the team
were going ahead rapidly n that in
all probability the work of building
tho grandstand would be started to-
day if the lumber could be hauled to-
the grounds. The diamond will be
moved farther out and the fence re-
built.
The committee raising funds for the
support of the team is meeting with
excellent success, he stated. and al
though not quite through with its
work, will have no trouble in getting
all tina it set out to collect.
No battery has been hired as yet.
but Manager Tripp has lines out and
is in connection with several men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
HIGH SCHOOLS
VOTE TOURNEY
TO MILL CITY
Carleton College Loses
Gopher Basketball State
Meeting

Minneapolis, April 14.-The state
high school basketball : tournament
will be held at the kenwood armory
here next spring instead of at Garlic
ton College, Northfield, the Minneso-
ia state high school athletic associa-
ton decided at it's annual meeting at
the University of Minnesota here to-
day.
The Minneapolis Athletic club will
act as guarantorS for the tournament,
offering to guarantee $500 in re-
ceipts if the tourney vas brought to
this city. The club also rendered the
use OF its athletic facilities.
The motion to play at Kenwood ar
mory was made Dy MI. jacobson.
superintendent of schools at Moor
position.
Mr. jacobson. the only nominee for
president, vas chosen by reclamation
for 4 ~three-year term. H. T.. Bell,
president Of the organization since it's
inception, declined to be a candidate
again.
Q. L. Smith Of Anoka was chosen a
director for a one-year term, and j. p.
Vaughan. Chisholma was elected for
the tWo-year period. n. r. Ringdahl
of Dawson and Theodore, Utnc of
Alexandria were hold-overs as vice
president and secretary-treasurer, re-
spectivelY.
Other important matters decided by
the association were:
To put st. Paul and Minneapolis
high schools in separate districts for
the state basketball tournament next
year.
To publish an athletic hand book
for the high schools of the state.
To join the Midwest Athletic Fed
Grafton.
10 bar state graded schools with
high school departments from men,
bership in the association.
An amendment to prohibit Mime
sofa schools playing inter-sectional
games without permission Of the as
ISOLATION was defeated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul, April 15.-(U. s.
Bureau Of Markets.)-Cattle receipts,
100; market steady. Compared with
a week ago. Beef steers and butcher
she stock, strong to around 25 cents
higher; Gamers, cutters. and bologna
bulls steady to strong; good and
choice stockers and feeders steady;
common to medium rades uneven;
mostly weak to 25 cents lower; quo
tations at close: Common to medium
beef steers, $5.75M7.25; bulk. $6:25@
1925: butcher COWS and heifers. $4.OD
@7.50; bulk. $500 500: Gamers and
cutters. s2.50@3.50; bologna. bulls,
$3.50 100; stockers and feeders,
s4.25@ 7,00:- bulk. $5.25@6.25;, calves
market. compared, with a week ago,
practically 81 lower, practical closing
top $500; few up TO 1915; seconds,
$500 @4.b0.
Hogs receipts. 200: market steady
to strong: top. $1O.25; better grades.
mostly $500 1915; packing sows
mostlA 1915; good pigs up to $1O.25.
Sheep receipts, none; market, COM
pared with week ago., lambs mostly
rs cents lower; sheep steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
NEWS
CHICAGO.
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. April 15.-Cattle receipts
500. compared with week ago. beef
steers largely 10 to csc higher; medt-
mn grades up most; weeks top prices
matIred steers and/ yearlings 1925;
butcher she stock gained 1O@25c.
Gamers and cutters steady; bulls
steady to strong; veal calves Largely
81 lower; stockcrs strong to 15c high
err: weeks bulk prices beef steers
s7.4O@ $40; stockers and feeders
s6.5Om7.25; butcher h stock $3.50
700: Gamers and cutters $3.5O@4.25;
bologna bulls $4.25@4.40; veal calves
$6.50@7.5o. a..
lower. others mostly steady with Fri
DAVIS average, closing iairly active;
shippers bought about 1900; fairly
good clearance top $1,000; bulk $3.50
n1O.45: packing sows weak to 1Oc
lower: pigs steady to 15c lower.
Sheep receipts $500; today re-
ceipts practically all to packets da.
rect: compared week ago.; weoled
lambs soc to 81 lower; shorn SO to
75c lower; sheep big Csc lower: week
hnlk price wooded lambs $4,000
1925: shorn $13.0O@f3.75; shorn
wethers s1O.25@10.50; shorn ewes at
$500 a SIS. .ps.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15

Cincinnati, April I4.-Pitchers VIC
tor johnson and Allan Clarke and
OutfeIdef Kenneth Hogan were
dropped today from the Cincinnati
johnson will pitch
for = local semf-pro team; Clarke viii.
80 TO Waterbury Conn. and Hogan
- rcleAsed uncODd itionally.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

New York, April 1~5.rForeign ex-
change steady; Great Britain demand
al 3-8; cables Al 3-4.
s.2s.
Italy demand 5.44; cables 5.44 IL.
Germany demand .34@1-8; cables ~
Ia.
Norway demand 1886. sweden IL
mand 300. 5aS
MOntreais ~ 3-4s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.
CASH SALES.

CASH SALES. oE
Chicago, April 15.-Wheat, No. :.
red s1.4O; No. . hard s1.37 1-4@1.38.
Corn, No. . mixed 60 60 Ia; No
. yellow 60@61. >
Oats, No. ? white 80 $4,000; No
3 Write 81 1908 IL.
Rye, No. .. $1.05@1.05 IA.
Barley 6O@66.
Timothy seed .$4.50@6.00.
Glover seed $500 @22.00. E-, E.
Pork nominal. @
Lard $1O.72. ="
Ribs $11.5O@12.50. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
new BOWLING
RECORDS MADE
Picked Team Hangs Up
New City Marks Against
l.. Dacotah Five

Two new city bowling records we're
hung up Friday night on the Wilde
alleys when a picked team headed by
Fred She'll rolled 3O61 for a five-man,
total. and 1877 for a.single five-man
game. The scores were made in a
challenge match against the Hotel
acota five, champion team of: the
Senior City league. The Dacotah
rolled 2737, ordinarily a very
credible score, but not enough against
the terrific ace set by the picked
aggregation. The scores:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
BOSTON STOPS
PHILADELPHIA
Giants Knock Mamaux Out
of the Box and Take
Second Game

Philadelphia. April IA. - Boston
stopped Philadelphia's winning streak
today and took the third game Of the
series, 6 to .. Although a little wild
at times. RUDE Marquard was effec-
tive in the pinches. and kept the To-
Gals eight hits well scattered. Lees
home run into the clubhouse wall in
the fourth inning, was n Of the.
6 drives ever made in the local
park. Score:
Boston .....,.....O32 100 900 s 0
Philadelphia 600 100 O10 2 8 .
MarQuard and O'Seil; Weinert,
Winters and Henline.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
P"A"ES

Minneapolis. April 15.-(U. S. Blu
of Markets. POTATOES good
wire inquiry for Red River Ohios, de-
mand light; movement slow; market
firm; sandland district carloads f. o.
b. usual terms. sacked cwt. Mime
apolis-St. Paul rate U. 8. No. ] round
whites $1.25M1.30.
Red River valley district carloads
+. O. b. usual terms Moorhead rate
sacked per cwt. t.. S. No. / Red
River Ohios S1.2O @1.25. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
Giants Hit Harl.

Giants Hit Harl.
c York, April IA. - The New
York Nationals knocked Al MamauX
out or the box early in today's game
and easily defeated Brooklyn. 10 to =.
The hitting Of Groh and Rawlings
was the largest factor in New York's
victory. j. Barnes. New York's
pitcher. weathered a stormy first in
ming n he pitched high grade ball.
Score:
brooklyn .......200 900 900 . G1
New York. .....330 200 20x 10 16 0
Mamaux. Smith, Shriver and
l,eBerry; Hungling, j. Barnes and
Snyder. .
The two other games scheduled in
the National league were postponed
OF: account of air,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia s. Boston Q.
Others poStponed-rain and cold.
Games Today.
New: York at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
STUCs1S.

New York, April 15.--very heavy
dealings attended today's twfoshouf
session of the stock market. limos
wholly at higher levels. Oils were
the chief features. many domestic is
sues rising l to 3 points, with unusual
activity in the cheaper group High
grade steels. equipments and motors
were less prominent but Gulf States
Steel. American and Baldwin Loco
mtives. S~tudebaker and Electric Stor-
age Battery contributed to new high
records with the year. American
Woolen,t ~ American Tobacco and
Sumatra Tobacco represented the
specialties. There was extensive buy
ing of SeaboardAir Line at an X
IRENE gain of almost three points, but
rails as a group were not materially
higher. The closing was strong. Sales
appropriated $4,000 shares.
quoted for products in the Kentucky
district. Coppers and %shippings also
hardened. Brooklyn Rapid Transit
was strongest of the local utilities.
gaining l 3-8 points.
Accumulation of buying orders over
the Good Friday recess effected many
substantial additions to the recent
advances of prices at the opening of
today's stock market. Studebaker led
at a gain of 1 Ia points. Bethlehem,
Pan American Petroleum, Pacific, Oil.
Texas Company. General Asphalt and
American Sugar scored one point adj
vances. Standard Oil issues made
additional gains on the higher prices