davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
LOOKING
By
Yes. 1t Has

|nNE of our readers has taken
Georges Carpenter might hal
sey. He wants our opinion
once defeated, come back and won
believe Carpenter has a ghost of |
except in a beauty contest, and the
1t has been done, and more than on
George Dixon was bantam and
fought Frank Erne In 1897 fer the
twenty rounds, each showing am
referee awarded the decision and
Boston colored boy had so many
squareness of that decision and tn,
met again in a few months. Thi
twenty-five pounds. Once more he J
Solly Smith. one Of the cleverest,
and hardest hitters of his time. met
Dixon in q twenty-round bout at
San Francisco and outpointed him,
taking the title. Dixon claimed
that Smith didn't make the required
weight, 11S pounds. but everybody
else admitted the change in the
title.
Dave Sullivan, the Boston Irish
man. got bout with the new title
holder in September. 1898. in New
York, After slugging each other all
around the ring. Smith suffered O
broken right arm in the fifth round
and Sullivan was the champion.
|I TITLE CHOCOLATE chal-
lenged Sullivan at once. They
met two months later in New
York and, when Sullivan fouled
Dixon in the tenth round. the lat
ter was worlds titleholder for the
third time.
Ben Jordan, the English feather
weight, had outpointed Dixon in
twenty-five rounds and laid claim
to the title, though 1t was never
allowed. Eddie Santry, Of Chicago.
knocked out the Britisher in sixteen
rounds and he laid claim to tie
crown.
Dixon and Santry battled for the
honors in 1899 and the marvellous
Dixon showed himself easily the
master of his rival. A year later
when dissipation had ruined him,
Dixon lost his crown to Terry Nc
Govern in eight rounds. the referee
stopping in pity for the once great
Little Chocolate.
q TANLEY KETCHEL also won
and lost and won again Al
championship in the ring. He
held the middleweight title when
Bill Papke knocked him out. A
mere knockout did not feaze the
michigan Assassin" He didn't ad-
nit for a moment that Papke had
anything on him, and hardly had
he come back to consciousness be-
fore he was yelling for return
bout.
A few months went by before
Papke could be induced to enter the
ring again with Ketchel, but pub
lie opinion demanded the contest,
and this time Ketchel knocked out
Papke, regaining his middlewcight
honors. Ketchel never again lost
It, and when he was shot and killed
in Springfield. Mo-, in 1910. the
fed was left open to such manni-
kins as have followed.
'E FURTHERMORE. within year
II Pete Herman has lost and
regained his worlds bantam
title. Joe Lynch, the tall New
Yorker, outpointed the New Or
leans bootblack at Madison Square
Garden. Many in the big crowd
witnessing the clash believed the
best he should have had was a draw,
and so when Herman howled for
another chance he got it. Thi
time HERMAN won. also on dc
cision in New York.
Johnny Buff. the little old man
of the ring" challenged Herman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
HOODOO BOXERS
MAKE 1T TOUGH
FOR RING KINGS
Can't Beat Worst Dubs, But
Rear Up in Face Of Cham
pions and Make Fools of EN-,
By ED W. SMITH.

N I'D you ever think of the nu-
III merous hoodoo fighters that
are lurking around in the out
skirts Of this boxing game who can
not beat anybody, but who can make
the. darndest fools out of Champion
and near-champions? The thought
Is suggested by the showing made
By BARLEY Madden against Fred
Fulton in New York Friday night.
Here we had Fulton, second In
the public's choice for a crack at Jack
Dempsey In the letter tests running
In the Evening American, finishing a
rather bad second to BARLEY Madden
although the thing was called a draw
at the end OF twelve rounds. Just
when all Of his friends thought Fred
was going to climb through all OF thu
minor heavies and intrench himself
In a position for getting second shot
at the champion he stubs his toe over
such a man as Madden.
But at the same time don't forget
that Tom Gibbons, first choice In tn
contest OF letters. also stubbed his to-.
on the same fellow q short time az,
and failed even TO upset him in
ten-round battle over in Michigan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

- O0t loI Tile yOAuSobchb WIZ bun
nasiums. College authorities have
ketball season and have schedules
result that for the most part the b
the real purpose for which the In
higher seats of learning. With bu
games are Of minor Importance this
Georgetown has a game Tuesda
known in basketball circles here an
nent, and Lebanon Valley on Stature
not get action until Saturday night,
George Washington takes an entire
weeks layoff. while Gallaudet has
listed but one game and that with
Lebanon Valley College for Friday
night.
There IL very little doing in the
basketball line for the District col
ieges who win spend their time try
ing to convince their professors that
they know enough to pass their work
and play basketball at the same time.
Even the high schools are facing a
troublesome time, for Il is the end OF
the first semester, when teams can be
literally broken over night by
"flunks." with Central out front In
the titular series and with the other
four schools 80 evenly matched there
seems little chance to overhaul the
Mt. Pleasant lads.
Big Scholastic Attraction.
One big scholastic contest win at
tract attention here on wednesday
when the Tome School five, OF Port
Deposit. Md, engages Central High
In the big Mt. Pleasant gymnasium.
Tome Is reported TO have an unusually
fine team and meets Episcopal High
In the Episcopal gym the day before
In Alexandria.
The high school titular battles con.
tinue merrily. Tuesday Tech viii try
conclusions with the Eastern five, pre-
Eumably in the Coliseum, while Bust
ness meets Western in the Central
High gymnasium.
On Friday the Western lads, who
appear to be coming forward rapidly.
will engage the Central High five at
the Coliseum. There Is every reason
TO believe that Western win give Gen.
trail tough battle. On the same day
Tech and BBusiness meet at the Cen
tral gym.
Every team that has played Cen
trail has put up it's best scrap against
the Mt. Pleasant lads. Eastern, Tech
run for the victory. This spirit
against the big school IL causing the
At. Pleasant lads to fear q let-up
is keeping the team at high
race for second honors be-
EASTERN, Business, Tech and
causing a lot Of excite
Morrow
MT.
he
was
lns. In
ylas %sI spi Me,.
Ia aketball can
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

60 WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
WINNERS IN
FISH CONTEST
ARE NAMED
Veterans Of the Rod and Reel
Display Their Ability and Win
Holly Contested Fishing
Game.
BIZ R. a. ANGLER.

By r. A. ANGLER.
yUyHE winners In the Atlas fish,
ing contest for 1921 have just
been announced and the VIC
tors feel bit proud, as the year
just closed brought forth more
anglers than was ever known in
the fishing game before. Three
valuable prizes were offered for
the largest fish caught in their re-
spectiye class, namely: lars- mouth
bass, small mouth bass and striped
bass or rockfsh.
Figures don't lie, but an angler in
his excitement ofttimes will rubber
ize a fish story just trifle; there
fore, the contest was conducted under
the following rules: The fish must DO,
caught with rod, reel and line or
hand line, weighed In with satisfac-
tory proof Of the catch, not later
than As hours after being caught.
A goodiy number, OF sour-grape"
anglers have tried TO take the hon
| ors away from the three winners
by saying that ii was all luck. Luck,
/ perhaps, did play minor part, but
| the leading role was performed by
the angler behind the rod and reel.
The old saying. many are called.
but few are chosen" might have a
substitute In the fishing game,
many are hooked, but few are
landed"
Paul Barstow, OF the Postoffice De-
| partment. carried, off first honors In
the big mouth bass class. his offer
ing Weighing six and one-half pounds.
| The monster was landed near the
lrDykev about the middle Of July.
Paul said: II had picked up a few
small bass during the course OF the
afternoon, but was not satisfied, 20
II opened up my fly book and Sc
&ected a black gnat. made cast
"a bunch OF lily pads and had just
Ned to reel In when, what proved
my prize catch OF the year
~ with the lure. II was fully
kputes before ] was success
sg the gamester."
Awles, OF 1908 Girard
is declared winner
nth bass class, his
gamester, caught
>kerfield's Falls.
largest fish
In during
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

N I'D you ever think of the nu.
ID merous hoodoo fighters that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

strength and took away MI
The bell was great relief Y
Frenchman in the third. He \
to survive the fourth.
It is our belief that. II they weiV
to meet again and Dempsey 50
wished, the champion would win in
a punch.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

: ss \
-;
-:
II r. sscfexs !. ri
- ~
4 + nr1 CT TFmuf Tumn 1ann
90 ~ co1lecfof 4 fha city. r..
FaxGeffvalv: Geo. II. Isn6Wfe ana Geo.
m. Fpoee. wealthy merohanfs from
E41Gvo1xnd. = ". Erannn fwfce na3vuR
u Tia city. 4. Mcr. p1rtar. for nnf1ra
/ to nfteak eAara city Chart. 4
Malkv ar IL Bnnd Lumber companv:
" ~. f,arkep- nrfnfer an1h puh1iahor.
|fsa1Bn Il HonIaen. ovner and pnblfnh-
- ~ Tha F3alifnr Jnnrna1: a CO.
|rnd. Via Iafor bought II the erocery
|businas9 a Roeers m Thorue. =
N. Canrnd Who established the Ner4
Hchan1e Bank. Geo. &. BaIloueh and
1o6S Osborn. both u,aster paunbofs:
Stlas Mills. who established the first
transfer business. and his SON. Ernest
NfIls. who never rested until he had
created from Z lone sautlbar the pres
ent City Island Park: Chris Gouwh-
ertx. Who tor years and wears has
1tooA hack Of the counter az the Con
= grocery busineas: Edward q.
1910 ana William noxAv v,lsrs.
ersIranherr- Inhn " Wi1lian,.
,<e.S 49, s,.t;ca ~ 4he 1890
& .,sS.,.e's-,. ,...sls,.~ -, ac--.. a. -
~s~-s q .,.sa ,,.Ir.;...a ~ -,
.s.- I. ss1s - pss.-s - TO- -
st- -. 80 49,. n.s,,a 80 -
1920. ~ .--;..l. r',,5 go.
S-,s.s 800 .sr-,. !. s.-s...S Ch.w
7s,Ss-rv,.e 1vs1,.co r,t,sa..1s liz
~. ~. p-,-a IaSas.. &c.,
ss,ssssa-s n..tr:.. us1ss~S
, y - 49,. : o.a.. 1 -, -
~ 80 - . .S s,. An.l
s - lAs.r1-. .os pD.N .1oS
.I Ilos loe. - my - ~ .Osy.
r-ss~ 49,. 80 49, os - s-S .s-':n -
-,nass,. s.II.s- ..,as Via .@se'
.S~s 49,. ap . aHu 49,
...v -. ~ .u ls ess'as .o-'
4. 49, s~ r sosn TAT snu ~a.c
~. 800. s1ss s41sa ~"
"a ny IOal pleseu ~ tSvo, conuoI.
= aIs1n1e,y~a so.ernment. county II
. ..n:n puo,ic IcaI anu oIiuses, ausor
!. anu pIDllcss. anu hucn Mofe.
1. ss no' always sIiootn sai.,ns %
s s'.AS eAa ni@s iaiiAI en1So .ues.
. q ~" so.nn...ee NolA, pur.c u.scus-
49,. mass 1slneS' roun.y eonsou
. I anu .lasc. as wen as ne.spapel
r..n .err1a So TS ~ 81 Ae".u" W.
'..s an n.a NY ING
q .S., .s,s 1 ~ Do .oonr
49,. ..~-I 81 s Ae.... "o~e'
& ~ ~ On" ~ o.o =.
- ~ . r1rI'':
s-s NoSo'O- - "ane
Jus. O1c VI euis gentry w tue nauae
y NicH" ~. w an al. y. inJn.eo
""en NC ialieu vi eiec no"
e PiSSaIen. " tue Doafu u irdue
.Aeor no ndu ueeH ~ our must put
lew Hionths; II was not long tnere-
aiel ~neu Nc Skipped WIN nns
.iss " ni'is i'oh ioedi merchants uh-
Iaasu.
" s.o ""o'e We were IKE great
.aVpy fanny. mere was no CLASS
u'ssincsion nor sociai uiSisioh appar-
e. as yer. Mni,ohaTe merchant
nv liecnanc wouiu minsie Freely az
pssac lunSeions as - the CUSTOM IN
uOss Do1uer communities. however.
1eiose lons arrived the exclusives.
: neSe appointed committee OF one
10 purchase from Geo. n. clark an
arast compass: with TINS they drew
. circle SIX lnches IN diameter. and
witn'n TINS sacred space no one Was
permitted 10 enter unless he could
dress IN a swallow tan coat; later
this circle was enlarged TO admit
thosc VINO were able 70 BUY or Dor
row an aatomopiIe When, however, \
tney were calieu upon 10 sign petl-
tion TOT the building OF cement side
Walks they threw ND their hand in ut
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
LARGE AMOUNT OF
MAC AR ONI TO BE I
SENT Il o NEAR EAST

! Chicago More than 3, 900 miles OF
nacaroni. enough to, provide q meal
for 500, 100 children. will be shipped
to the orphans in the near east, Y
was announced here. ~ f4@r,8t5Sss
Y AS IA result Of the recent appeal
made by Dr.. ~. c, Curran,s associate
director Of the near east relief and
surgeon commander. ". IS. 4 NJ; before
the national elGacaroni MANUFACTURERS
convent ton. two Chicago M anufactur-
ers are sending q gift carload of mac
Saroni. 80, % % pound to help solve
the 9feeding problem Of the near east
relief, which isS called upon TO feed
more than 400, 900 hungry mouths eyY-
I other rbaoaircni manufactulrerrs
throughout the country are planning
to follow the lead Of the two Chicago
manufacturers and send shipments to
the hear east as q gift from America.
Twnety -hye ship cargoaes have
been contfibated by the United States
to near east ielief from June 4 OIL.
10 May IS, e2. II u ~; IA:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
.N0RTHCLFFE:
FUNERAL IS
Held TODAY
Hundreds Gather to Pay
Last Tribute to Famous
Englishman.
CIV rhe Assoc,ated pre.,,


London, Aug. 17.-Funeral of Wis
count Northcliffe was solemnized at
noon today in Westminster Abbey.
Seldom has the Mast tribute to any
Englishman whose position was who'll
rly personal and unofficial gathered
such an assembly.
The American ambassador, George
Harvey. was among the host Of mour-
hers, chief of whom were the widow,
Viscount Northcliffe's aged mother,
and his six brothers.
for Lord Northcliffes funeral, throngs
of people. including many Americans,
gathered along the streets leading to
the late publishers residence in Carl
ton gardens.
Many Floral Offerings.
throughout the morning there was
steady stream of distinguished visi-
tors and near relatives of the family.
Floral offerings from all over the
world were so numerous that the
rooms Of the Northcliffe home resem-
! oled a huge flower garden. There
We're many wreaths from representa-
tlves of American newspapers, bust
ness and civic organizations and
friends of the deceased.
Most conspicuous of all the floral
offerings perhaps. was a magnificent
DioNSh SoiuiIi VI White hoWeIs lfoi'
the directors of the associated news.
papers. g.
Lady Northcliffe. who has shown
| splendid fortitude in the face of he1
great loss. has been deeply touched
by the constant stream of messages
of coincidence from the United States
and Canada. She asked the> Associ
ated Press today to convey her pro
found appreciation. of these expires
sions of thoughtfulness and gen
erosity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
IT. saIliS816alSi 4 lSi1llagG WOULD BLOCK
;FUEEs OFTTEERS.
Y. SSsS sgI TB The Associated Press)

I JtxiNtnGton, Aug. IL President
sTIardinS an his contemplated state
u IifsSf III &congrets upon the national
ndusffif n Situation will suggest leg
Sislat pfss = 9sYing the federal fuel emer-
raI,cyS 31fS SanizationS power to control
SfhS% di1f4 Hutton and price Of coal to
80 ASuSf II the country against hard
as6ip1 1fhiGSwinter,a according to OFFICIALS
WHo SYslkSd Wednesday with the chief
& SsEsE Nh4 4 president was reported to be
e61SsiA artng seriously sj recOmm enda-
s4iSSS y sfor, definite legislati ton to provide
Il n powers toss snpplant the yolun-
sfSSy Nj tystem Of coal cont no In
nf Y ian and was $und erstoo to have
y iSrT 4 him q draft OF /. tentative plan
Snf 9HST administration prepared BY
Il si.sssS {kry Hoover. Creation of ta
! fe6 {THI coal commission also would
h INSTRUMENTATION. M 1t was reported.
II N hlthE would, be designed TO make q
~ III n WfSiixh investigation Of the nation
lssf sU0si industry and suggest llegisla- \
sstiSn ;s;s for the permanent solution Of IA
y kilt t,roblems. ! 5t "a B. sS . sys Stfsiq,
Seiading the enactment OF ennpdw-
IN sieEislatiop, tho central coal dil.
';sSs s3tion, !, com nli4tee. high ofiicialsg gin-
b I'd, Would con nttnNs fusl control
s&$SS "a voluntary price AgrseMents. E$s sss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
HAMBURG MERCHANTS.
SEEK TO REVIVE
THE GERMAN TRADE

Hamburg.-Prepara for Ham
burg's Overseas week" August II to
90 are rapidly going forward under
a board of management comprising
men whose activities are known
throughout the world. The board
includes such well known persons as
Wilhelm Cuno. managing director Of
the Hamburg g-Amerika line; former
Foreign Minister. Walther Simons.
end e hLa e.a1'i arburg; International
Overseas week, will constitute an
international economic congress de-
voted to a study Of the reconstruction
of Europe. Commercial representa- :
ttves are expected from, many parts
OF the world as well as leaders in
finance. shipping and transportation,
industrial and technical trades. ap-
piled arts. medical science and nv
giene. science and art. Opportunity
will be given to inspect displays of
goods and to attend discussions of
vital questions. 7 Particular attention
will be given to the. means Of re-
establishing business connections de-
stroyed by the war. and to steps for
rem owing distractions to interna-
tional commerce.
An organization with these pur-
poses in view was founded here re-
Gently by prominent economic leaders
Of the city under the name of the
Overseas Cub" Speakers at the or
ganization meeting emphasized the
necessity Of more freedom in interna-
tional trade; called attention to the
alleged hindrances imposed by the
Il eaty of Versailles, and urged the i'm
pcrtance OF large international
loan for Germany
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
LFN0RMAL
FUEL SUPPLY,
BEST EXPECTED
Conference on in Duluth To.
!. day to Discuss Distribu- :
ton in Northwest.

Duluth. MINI, Aug. 17.-Plans for
distributing the northwest's allotment
of coal when 1t arrives at Duluth and
Superior docks were to be discussed
here today by Governor J. "A. O..
Preus. Charles. p. White, St. Paul,
federal fuel distributor for the north
west and Ivan Bowen, st. Paul, state
fuel administrator.
Local dock men will be interviewed
with view to ascertaining the facili-
ties for handling the coal when it be-
gins to- arrive at the rate Of 100000
tons weekly as allotted by the federal
government. icy.
# An air Of pessimism prevailed as
the conferences !. convened the three
participants having been outspoken
In the belief that the: best that could
be expected this winter was SO per
cent of the nUYNlal supply Of, fuel,
HuwAvertssf niass; Fyfase was not expect
ed to enter the discussion today, the
main object Of the meeting beng to
Arrange with dock men for carrying
out the federal orders for allo eating
the limited supply. a !s.%
due to the delay in arrival OF. Mr.,
White the conference which was
pscheduled for this forenoon, was post.
f1Oned until late today. - r. ta-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
HAND
SHOT IN SIDE
AT N0RTHWO0D |
Shooting Took Place at City
Hall Following Chase
Up Main Street.

Jacob Wolf, harvest laborer. shot
John Raikas.' also q transient. in the
right hip at Northwood early this
afternoon.
Raikas will recover. Wolf is being
held by the authorities at Northwood.
The shooting took place on the
main street of Northwood, in front
Of the city hall. Wolf had pursued
Raikas up the street and just as they
came to the city hall, fired at Raikas
with 80 caliber revolver. The bull
let lodged in Raikas' hight hip and
he went down.
Wolf was promptly arrested by
Patrolman Olaf Ostlie. He made no
resistance but gave up his pistol and
was lodged in the Northwood Jail
The trouble is said to have grown
out OF another row occurring at
Hatton Wednesday in which Wolf is
understood to have attempted to
shoot another harvest laborer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
! ! DEBT ] .
COMMITS sion
!. CALLED "A |. | HOME | Nj !;
iia st' l.St.. Sss, tsy y.
Poincare Orders Parrnentier
to Report on Conference
With Americans. ].

4 Paris. Aug. 17.--tBy the Associated
Press -.Premier aPoIncare has order
ed the French debt commission, head
ed by Jean V.NP NParmentier. to return
to Paris from Washington Immediate
ly, 1t was learned today.
M. Parmentier has been ordered
home to report to the premier the re-
suits of conversations with. American
officials regarding the French debt to
the United States,
The commission probably will re-
turn to America III the autumn. it
was said today, prepared to give a
definite answer as to when France
can commence making payments of
interest and principal on the French
debt, sHS -S ts&E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
FELSON NAMED
HEAD :. "a OF. J ] F; | N. |, D.
co. AUDITORS
Fargo is Chosen as Meeting
Place For Convention
Next Year.

Bismarck. N. D., Aug. 17.--W./ w.
Felson of Pembina county was named
president. w. r. Tucker Of Cass
county. secretary-treasurer, and j! A..
Kramer Of Devils Lake vice president
of the North Dakota County Auditors
association. Fargo was selected as the
next meeting place.
,Eari II. Tostevin, secretary-treas-
urer Of the North Dakota Press asso-
citation, addressed the convention to-
day explaining the resolutions con-
cerning printing adopted at the recent
convention Of the associations. Mr.
Tostevin told the auditors that the
newspaper men of the state were in
terested in eliminating graft in secur-
ing fair rates for official printing"
Following the election OF officers,
the auditors went into session with
State Tax Commissioner c. G.. Con-
verse for q discussion Of taxation
problems.
Many Protest.
During informal discussions many
county auditors protested against al
legged inequalities and difficulties
caused by the present taxation ex-
emptions. The majority opinion ap-
peared to prevail askings the legis-
excent compiete exemptions and in
such cases to provide that the prop
ertv he assessed at true cash value
and tho exemntion. If any. be a per-
cantage Of this total. = .
ona :, ~. ,rcsta interested comfy
- 80 s 'ti,a o,,,,, .uo,,, - a,,Sitoy
IN the state. Miss Ida NJ. Bernhard OF
Adams county.
The auditors adopted a resolution
49, x,,,,ns.;;, = : = n,,rowaID ~ tho ction
Nv ~ ths,s pf Ef,ree. Association : in eri.
Seavassna ~ ramnve ineuuities IN the
charxes 7proVidedF by law for legal
| briiftlnx and SAspecially the press as.
A0eit Ian sssss RECON-, nleasdation thasss.Sa
pu pHsners cnnaes sIa.,,s tsn ,sts.. az.
am1unt, t,epez1nitten. py iaW a0r prlh'lstt y
deilnquent TX nsss IN 80 a.. =, ~,
Ine coInmittee ~ = I,n,,'s,, : ".,' -,
ADAMS; "
y. tiusnes, otark' soa lms so pne = a A
| nomlnations was co'npSeu u n,a.,Att -
Burton. isicnlanu n Auss" .naus m.S I1e'
stuisina 'ssfsSY y fellhaiu l,'eial ''
/ Recommendations.
80 Recommendations for changes i,
I Legislation made from the convention
f1oor .1nclIded:f a's
1 That the law be changed SO tina
\ there would be no political registra
i tion in towns casting less than sol
votes. the change held necessary be
/ cause the addition Of women voter
| under the old regissration! law ex
tends registration to many small vii
! iaxes. 4g3
rh.+ o,,,,o ! a.+,o ~ o,f,ci,,s =
,a., y. nn :,,i,,a a,,t rn,. .,.,
N.a etsoom -; ~ @'.vups ~ tho+ ahaa,,t ,,o.ars
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
Popular: Government
Plan In. China l.
Almost Collapsed
(BY The Associated Pressll

Peking. Aug. 1.-THE attempt to
revive popular government in China
is on the verge of collapse, according
to survey of conditions brought to the
attention of the foreign legations.
Military leaders are openly defying
the government, cabinet ministers are
refusing to assume the responsibilities
Of their posts, the treasury is empty
and civil employees, unpaid, have quit
their jobs. ~