davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
Old ooneressrnan Opposed. /.
IRISH FREE STATE
FORCES LOSE FOUR +"
IN T1PPERARY FIGHT
(By The Associated Piress)

Dublin, Aug. 1.-The Free state
forces lost only four killed and three
wounded in the capture OF Tipperary.
The casualties to the irresulars are
unknown. G2
II The. OFFICIAL statement describing
the. occupation of the town says, that
E~b9f1Tes.the attack began the 1rregn-
1Aarxsssp1sNSeu the water mains. Tie
EFArfesnlars had; erected barbados iii
thessSstre4ts.
near Tipperary, Friday night, two If.
regulars were killed and "a were
made prisoners.
Kilrushs and Kilkee. in County Glare
have been occupied by the Halionals.
The fleeing irregulars set fire to the
Police barracks and the customs sta
tipns at SKilkee. Simon MacInerney,
E4tpromIhent leader of the irregulais,
wAts toLAd hidden in TIE Republican
Ehladqlafters. ri
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01

One might naturally picture Den-
man as a man of immense stature. On
the contrary, he is hardly Of medium
height, almost reticent in. disposition
and a man Of very few words. When
he talks there. is usually with In what
he says. One day someone asked him
how he liked his Job.
"Oh, all right he answered. only
it's a good thing that that tent full OF
elephants amt birds. Why? Because
it's a known fact that a bird will eAr
its weight in food every day"
It il saidIthat the Ringing Broth.
ers and Barnum & Bailey elephant
acts form an index by which the scope
Of all its departments may be meas.
ured. The arenic program consumes
almost three hours and introduces
hundreds of artists. The metAseries
Is the most remarkable ever exhibit
ed. All the many features are to b
exhibited hero afternoon only Az
gust 8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01

How would you like to chaperone
two-thirds Of all the elephants in
America? '' IT.
George Denman, veteran pachy-.
derm specialist, had that job
wished" on him when the biggest
and best features Of the Ringing
Brothers and Barnum & Bailey cir
cuses were merged into n institu-
ton. He is probably the only living
man who could handle this gigantic
task. Given the pick Of, the worlds
foremost elephant T~hespians, Denrnar
organized six great herds and trained
each herd to execute tricks never be-
fore performed in a circus tent. This
accomplished, he put all six herds into
one mammoth ensemble and taught
them to pyramid" in unison! Tire
management has termed this achieve
J ment a quarter of a million pound
act" It is said to surpass anything
ever accomplished in animal subjuga-
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01

Cypress trees are planted in almost
all the burial grounds OF. the Mo
hanmedans. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
JOHNSON WOULD
PROTECT MEN
FROM |. W. v.
Ask Aid Of SheriHs for Nom
Wlobblies in State For
Harvest.

Bismarck. N. B., Aus. 1.-statA.s
Attorneys and sherifs in North DAko-
"a are called upon by Attorney Cen
erAl Svednbjorn johnson in g.. circular
letter sent to them today to protect
harvest workers. against /. w. w. or
Ganixers who already are active in
Ing hls department. -
%s.The right to work as well rs the
right to organize is 4 constitutional
right and Should be protected" says
The attorney general. f"You may
count.on the fullest cooperation from
this office"
Investigation Of all complaints of
unlawful activities Of the /. w. w.
VIII be investigated and wherever the
evidence warrants it arrests will be
made. according to Mr.. johnson.
First reports received Of the activi-
ties OF the /. w. W. were from Cass
ee eesey..,: Ae e fSs t 2. these % rep reports :
mas who refused to take out a red
card to jump from q train movng 2S
miles an hour.
Orrantzers Ride Trains.
The I. W. W. organizers who ride
the trains, according to reports here.
nave raised the price of the red card.
Last year harvest workers from Bis
marck going north were compelled
to pay 81 for a red card. The charge
made this e is said to be $3.50.
Regular organizers Of the "wobbles'
are riding freight trains ana forcing
the card upon all >men they can. The
alternative is to, force them off the
train.
Mr.. Johnson's letter follows:
State Of North Dakota, Office Of At
torney Genral sveinbjorn johnson,
. A A. 1es den11al' Bismarck. July
To the sheriffs and States Attorneys:
I Complaints have recently come to
| this Office that men who come to the
state to work in the harvest field and
| in threshing are being threatened
with bodily harm by I. W. W. or
used to intimidate these men. The
/ latest complainant. it is conclusive.
! " established by proofs that men
have been thrown off fast moving
! freight trains at the point Of a gun,
! upon refusing to accept the alterna-
! tive Of paying $3.50 for a red card.
/ we shall investigate ali these cases
and wherever the evidence warrants
1t arrests will be made.
Will you please Cooperate locally
and see that men who want to work
ana to help to Save the crop are pro-
tected against threats and intimtda-
ton at the hands Of any person.
The right to work as we'll as the
right to organize is a constitutional
right and should be protected. You
may count on the fullest cooperation
from this office.
Yours truly,
-Sveinbjorn johnson,
Attorney General.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
PRIMARIES IN
FIVE STATES
HELD TODAY
CONTINUED from Page y

didates and 50 committeeman. I'm
der the strip ballot system In use the
voter must draw a line through the
instead of putting a cross. in front Of
the names of h men of his choice.
In a test it took a newspaper man
who knew who he wanted to vote for
seven minutes to cross out the other
names. -,
Kansas Also Votes.
Il Topeka, Kans., Aug. 1.---(By the
Associated Press. )-Candidates, for
nomination for the scores Of public
offices in Kansas today awaited the
returns from the polling booths. tn-
dications were that an unusually
heavy vote would be cast.
The industrial court law is prob
ably the most important issue of-the
gubernatorial race, at least from the
point Of view OF organized labor,
which has taken b resolute stand
against it ana endorsed F. W. Knapp
for the Republican candidate. He
and Tom McNeal, are the only two
masculine Republican candidates for
governor Who haves declared them
selves definitely opposed to the court.
70 The Democratic candidates have all
expressed themselves as antagonistic
to it.
Switzerland Has Fight.
Charleston, Nv. Va, Aug. 1.-Pri-
mary congressional and legislative
nominations are being sought at to-
days primary election in West Vir-
ginia.
United States Senator Howard
Switzerland of Elkins, Republican,
n national representatives in the
Congressional districts are candidates
for denomination. With one excep-
ton all have sharp opposition. There
are as many as thirty Candidates for
q seat in the state house Of delegates.
Senator SoutherlAnd's opponents
are H. c.. Ogden. publisher Of Wheel
ing; A. A. Lilley, Charleston; G. +.
Edwards, Huntington, and Deacon NJ.
F.. Jones Of Charleston. The Demo
cratic fight Is between NJ. M. Nicely
Of Fairmoht ana Mrs. 1zetta Brown.
wife of the late Representative VIM.
G. Brown. ~
The only national representative
who will be renonninated without op-
position IL Wells Goodykontz, Repub-
lican.
Old Congressman Opposed.
Richmond, Va, Aug. demo-
Cratic voters in this state went to the
polls today to decide who shall be
their nominee IN the seat in the
United States senate now occupied by
Claude A. Swanson, who has been in
congress more than twenty years.
Mr. Swanson is opposed BY. West
mOreland Davis, a former governor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
TEN PERSONS
KILLED IN A
WRECK TODAY
Passenger Train Crashes In
to Negro Excursion Coach
es Near Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. l.-is es
persons were reported killed ana
t 70 av between a northbound negro
excursion: train and southbound pas.
sanger train No. II from Dayton on
the Cincinnati, Lebanon n Nor.r-
ern railroad at Lester station, a suo-
urb Of Cincinnati today. o-r
The southbound train No.Gll, com
posed of hve cars behind n loco,
motive crashed into the northoounu
special excursion train of three cars
carrying several hundred negroes 70 q
picnic at Highland grove.
The two trains came together VIII
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
COTTON ESTIMATE
SHOWS AN INCREASE
in SECOND REPORT

Washington, Aug. This years
cotton crop. was placed at 11,449, 900
bales Of 500 pounds gross weight in
the second forecast of the season an
nout1ced today by the department of
agriculture. basing it's statement. on
the condition of the crop July Is,
which was 70.S per sent of a normal.
There was a decline of a points in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01

condition from June Is to July as;
the condition Of June rs having been
71.2 per cent Of a normal on which
the first forecast Of the season H.
065,OO0 bales Of 500 pounds gross
weight was based. The average
change in the last ten years between
June IS and July Is was a decline Of
SO points.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
EVENING EDITION.
,orc. te,escoping each

(. terrific force, telescopins eee1
other. am ~ and the hiss
Of the steam were iotloWeT + ears
scream. q TIE injured ts'stsa into nn' eses
VIZ e saa ere;se as,si'o ! tsrrit,in9.
otneri a.u thase. within the scene OF
a ssp crash ran to render aid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
NEGRO LYNCHED.

Hot Springs, Ark, Aug. bunk
Harris, a negro, was taken from Off
cers here at 8 o'clock this morning
ms the death early today of Maurice
Connolly, IAN insurance solicitor, who
was shot last night by a negro burg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
CIVIL WAR HERO
DIES AT CAPITAL

Washington. Aug. BRIG. Gen.
Edward W. whitaker, who as a Union
message which halted the prepared
union charge at Appufnattox which
resulted In the unconditional surreti.'
der Of Lees army, died Sunday at his.
home here. He was a holder Of the
congressional medal Of. honor and
during President Grants a%dftinistraI.
ton. served as post master at Hart
ford, Conn. .@@ 2
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
lands 1000 P.C.,'
SAYS BAN JOHNSON
American League President
Declares Some Club Owners
Are Trouble Makers.

CHICAGO, Dec. IL ASSOCIATED Press).
All reports concerning difference OF
opinion between X. NJ. Lands, baseball
commissioner, and Ban Johnson. presi-
dent Of the American League, were dis
PEELED by johnson himself to-day previous
to his departure for New York to at
tend the American League meeting
there Tomorrow.
President johnson declared he was In
fun accord with the administration of
Commissioners Lands, that the Com
missioner Stands 1000 per cent. In
my estimation" but that certain club
owners in the major leagues were att
tempting through propaganda to start
controversy between himself and the
Commissioner.
II have no quarrel with lands and
have never criticized his Office and will
not so long as he does his duty to base
ball." President Johnson said He will
find me one Of his stanrhest supporters
in doing anything 20 improve the >game,
and in that respect he cannot be sur
passed"
The American League executive said
he would attend the joint meeting OF
the major league club owners sched-
would present reports from private de-
tective agencies which investigated
gambling In baseball. II am going tr
make report on the unrestricted
gambling that has been going on, and
I believe Judge Lands will support me
IN my stand to wipe it out. Gambling
must be stopped. III the club owners
will givertheir aid in exterminating this
evil it can be accomplished
Due to the desire OF the New York
and Detroit clubs for additional time
IN which to complete improvements to
their parks, President Johnson said the
club owners probably would vote to
start the season April is, a week later
than usual, although he fayors open-
ing the season week earlier than this
date
world series should he out of the way
as early as possible in October 90 avoid
conflict with the football season. Pres
ident johnson said.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
MAJOR DAILY QUITS
AS COACH OF ARMY
Capt. McEwan Gets Post When
Football Chief Relinquishes
Duties.

Special Dispatch to The New York HERALD
WEST POINT, Dec. 12.--Anpouncement
was made to-day that Major Charles
ID. DAILY at his own request had been
relieved of the duties OF head coach Of
the Army football squad. Capt. John J..
McEwan has been appointed head coach
for next season.
Major DAILY, having concluded long
and successful career as player, assis-
tant coach and head coach OF the West
Point eleven relinquishes the job Of chief
mentor of Army football at the end Of
one of the most interesting and Success
full gridiron seasons that the Military
Academy ever enjoyed. He has been
head coach here since 1918. with the ex-
ceptiop of period of interruption Of
two years during the world war;, Under
his leadership Army teams defeated the
Navy elevens five games out Of the eight
that were contested. Major Daily will re-
main or duty here in the department Of
tactics.
Capt. McTwan, the new head coach,
has been line coach at West Point for
the last four years. He played four
years on the Army elevens from 1913 to
1916 inclusive, and was chosen as Ali
American center on many Of the myth
cal elevens of that period. He was
graduated from West Point in the class
of 1917.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
Dunn Again Target as
International Winds Up
Effort to Make Him Sell More
Players Fails,

A proposal made by the Rochester
club that any player in the international
League Of two years standing for whom
an offer Of $4,000 or more has been
made must be sold was rejected at the
closing session Of the leagues annual
meeting at the Commodore yesterday.
The proposal was aimed at the Balti-
more club. which for two years has won
the pennant and which has been top
heavy with star players, according to
proponents Of the motion. The vote was
5 to q with one club not voting.
Waiter K. Hapgood, who 10 associated
with George Stallings In the Rochester
club, proposed the beaten plan, which
was as follows:
THAT a major league club could file
with any Of our clubs before September
| an offer 10 pay $4,000 for any one
player who has played two years with
the club in question. II such an offer is
made then the club owning the player
can dispose Of him any time before the
opening Of It's season. III more than one
club makes q claim or II more than one
player is claimed the claim shalt be de-
cided by lot"
The league decided to make the policy
on the war tax universal throughout
the league by adding the war tax to the
price OF the, tickets.
A trade BY the Buffalo International
club Of two plsyers==Ed Tonllin, pitcher
and Gene Sheridan. third baseman--to
the Newark club for Third Bsseman w.
Webb was announced BY s. u, Robert
son, president OF the Buffalo club. There
was no cash consideration involved.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13

Of Morgan G. Bulkeley, drst president
of the National and TINS resolution, In
tredueed by Ebbets, was adopted:
Hon. Morgan G., Bulkeiey, soldier,
Governor of Connecticut and United
States Senator, died at his home IN
Hartford, Conn, November g., i922, in
his S5th year.
Among the typical American pioneer
duties that he fostered with viger and
enthusiasm was the leadership Of this
National League, upon it's creation al
the Grand Central Hotel, in the City OF
New York. February 2, 1870
1T Is fitting, therefore, that this or
ganization should---and now dees-in-
scribe on its records its appreciation OF
the invaluable aid rendered by him
as a founder Of the National Game. and
that to give expression OF our honor OF
the man and of our deep regret at his
death, we convey these sentiments "a
the members Of his family, and TO those
who were closely associated with him
during his successful life"
Those present were New York, G. A
Stoneham, John J. McGraw and Francis
X. MeQuade Brooklyn, G, II. Ebbets, G,
II. Ebbets, Jr and stephen Mekeeveri
Boston. G. W. Grant; Pittsburgh, Bar
ney Dreyfuss and Sam Dreyfuss Cin'
cinnati August Hermann and Louis
Widrig ST. Louis BRANCH Hickey apn
Samuel Breaden Philadelphia, William
+. Baker and l.. c. Rueh Chicago, w
l.. Veeck and A. Spieiman.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
Billiard Results

In the Manhattan handicap pocket bill
Hard tournament. IN progress " the
Manhattan Rational Recreation last
night. X. u. Moseley and ". u. McCor-
mack were the evictors. Mosely defeat-
ed 3. ]. Hickey, IS TO ~, while Mccor-
mack downed Dave menist, 80 TO 22.
Leo Silver last night defeated Andrew
Midway. 1875 to i04, IN the New York
state professional pocket billiard tour
nsment in Lawler Bros room, in Brook
iyn.
IN the class G balkline tourney in
LAWYERS room Joe Koch and George
Steinbugier were tho winners Koch
beat Dr G. r. Kramer, l00 TO 45, and
Steinbusier triumphed over William
Chase, 100 20 81.
Three games were played in the New
! ork State amateur three cushion
championship tournament last nisht In
the National Recreation, Brooklyn, II
L. Burk defeated Harry Lensnecker. 81
TO Is; Peter FsFace won from M. w
Leak. 30 to Is, and r., NJ. Steipbugler
triumphed over L. A. ssgratlus, 30 to %
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
'LINEMEN PREVAIL AS
FOOTBALL CAPTAINS
Of Forty-one College Leaders
Chosen Twenty-seven
Are Forwards.

Election OF football captains for. the
1923 gridiron campaigns discloses an un-
usual preponderance of linemen chosen
as field leaders. While a number OF
colleges have delayed selecting new
leaders, a list of forty-one embracing
the South, East and middle West shows
twenty-seven linemen and fourteen backs
elected.
Among the linemen, guards We're most
frequently chosen, the list revealing
eleven playing that position. Eight
tackles, four centers and four ends
completed the choice from the front line
ranks. :,
Captafns-elect, together with their
positions, are as follows
ALABAMA-Charles II. Bartlett. quarter
AMHERsT4wllliam II. ReusswIs. Utica, n.
RESPONSIVENESS Darling. quarterback.
Bh0WN-John +. Spellman. Somers, Conn.
gTLER-HaroId Hungate. Fountaintown,
cENIRE-Edwin Kubale, Fort Smith. Ark.
CHIcAGo-James Pyott, balfbacs
CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YoRK-John
c9LGATE-James Leonard. Rochester, n.
cooLu1MBIglA-walter o1lIg!waler KoppIsch, Buffalo, N.
pARTMoUTH-cyril G. Aschenbach. East
orange, N. j.. guard.
DE PAUW-John Clark, Brooklyn, n. ".
guard.
FoRpHAM-Louis Healey. Trenton. N. j..
GEoRGETowN-Pau Florence, end
HAMiLToN-Fred Z. Brush. Rome, n. Y,
iLLINols-.Jame Mcmillan. Grsys Lake.
H.. guard.
IMDlANA-stewart Butler, Wabash. Ind,
guard.
IoWA-Glenn Miller. Waterloo Iowa, half
LEIIIGH-wiliam springstecp. Detroit,
MIcf1lGAN-Hsr G. Kipke. Lansing.
Mich, halfback
MICHIGAN AGGIEs-Morris r.. Taylor,
NoRTHwEsTERN,-W William 7. McEIwsin.
NEW YORK uNIvERslTY-Dvid schres,
ohio sTArE-Boni Petcoff. Toledo, Ohio.
PBtNcEToN-A. b. shively, waynesboro,
PENNSYLvANIA-Er A. Hamer, San
Antonio, Texas, fullback.
PuRDuE-Ralph Cfaypool, Davenport, Ia.
ST, STEPHEN s.-Nartia b. White, somer-
vile, Mass, halfback.
sYXRAcus usE-Eyander McRae. Allegheny,
Tuirs-Rudolph Tyler, Islinston, Mass.
tackle
UNIoN-Northrup p. Bellinger. New York
city. guard
UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY
Dennis J. Mulligan. New York city, tackle.
UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY, Ar
thur q, Carney, New York city. guard
WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON-Cheste
j. Weidsrquist, Moline ILL.,. tackle.
WEST vlRGINIA-Fred Smons, New Cum
berland, w, Va, halfback.
WlLLIAMS-James u. Robinson, Wilkes
Barre Pa, guard
WlSCONslN-Martin Below. tackle.
pALE-Willam n, Mallory Memphis, Tenn,
haifback.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
K0PPISCH Is AGAIN
COLUMBIA CAPTAIN
Morningside Football Star
Unanimously Chosen Leader
for 1928 Season.

Walter +. Keppiseh was unanimously
reelected yesterday to captain the CO.
lumbia University football eleven next
season. Koppiseh is member of the
junior class and for the last two sea-
sons has been the star performer of the
Blue and White squad, During the
campaign he was credited with one-third
of the teams points, having scored six
touchdowns,
Koppisch was graduated from Masten
Park High School, Buffalo. While there
he gained quite reputation on the
cinders and the gridiron. lie annexed
the national interscholastic 40 yard
championship in 1879, establishing a
new record of 40 seconds for the double
furlong, which still stands as scho-
lastie record,
Since coming to Columbia he has been
the most consistent performer of the
Lion track squad and has won the met
ropolitan indoor 4so and 500 yard titles,
both Of which he will defend this winter.
He also won the national junior cham
pionship for 500 yards. He is a MEM
ber Of the Sigma. Nu fraternity.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
yarious Reports From Different inspectors

Reports made by inspectors Of the Con
servat.on Commissions game protective force
10 Chief Protector I.egge are to the effec'
that In most sections OF the state this years
hunting season has been very successful
one.
In the western part Of the state Inspector
Brackett says this year has been the largest
that he has ever seen. The morning Of the
first pheasapt day opened with apparently
every hunter IN Buffalo In the field. Tbs
morning IN Buffalo was like Main street
with many cars and hunters going east,
Inspector CANNON says that reports re-
ceived from his protectors who have deer
territory are very favorable.
Inspector Underhill, whose district includes
Fulton, HAMILTON, Herkimer, Montgomery and
SchohRrie counties, reported that while deer
hunters generally reported plenty OF deer
reports from few sections Indicated that
they were not as plentiful as usual.
Inspector Hamilton reports an exceptiohalis
good season, with more deer killed thar
last season, although he did not believe that
there was as many hunters out In his dis
trict az n year ago.
Inspector Slater, whose districts lneluds
most Of the counties IN the southern tier, re,
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
American League Meets
in This City To-day
Griffith Here Looking for a
Manager.

Nothing startling Is looked for at the
annual meeting of the American League,
which will be held to-day at the Bel
mont That is, there is nothing star
Ting on the program, but you never can
tell The session will mark the final
appearance of Col. Huston in an Aineri-
can League cenfabuiatien, and some OF
the owners very likely will shed no
tears The Colonel always battied for
the right.
Iris Speaker was on the ground early
yesterday, but had no negotiations In an
advanced stage. He Is here to make a
trade or tive. Clark Griffith arrived
last night looking for manager Grit
fifth is willing to let Roger Peckinpaush
change his uniform 10 that will bring
him his man. lie would not name his
leading candidate.
The negotiations carried on by Miller
Huggins were retarded for the day by
the bis news Of the sale Of Col. Huston's
stock to Col. Rupert Higgins will be
on the job to-day bright and early.