davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
PIPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

ness. witty & Co. Went to New York Dock
Co.'S pier 20. Brooklyn ~.
Sur hosmo, Baltimore, to Norton, Lily
Co. Went 10 pier ,. Push Docks, Brooklyn.
Str Artigas. Philadelphia, 10 tne Nvlln
Atlantic and Western steamship 20. Went
ID pier L. Army base. Brooklyn.
str Pipestone County. Philadelphia, TO the
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co. Went 70 pier =
Hoboken, NJ. ., =. ~
Kerr Steamship Co. Went 10 1901 OF osu
Sir Vecdol, Philadelphia, 70 the vacuum
oil Co Went TO Bayenne. NJ.
str San Juan, Boston. 70 the New aoFN
and Porto Rico Steamship Go. Went 10 pier
u, Comnunipaw, NJ. 80, -,
Str II ] Luckenbach. Boston. 10 the Lncm-
enpach Steamship Co. Went to loot OF ooeh
Motor ship Bayonne. philadelphia, 10 the
Vacuum OIL Co, with oil. Went TO bayohhe'
NJ. CO y. noas
ter with lumber. Anchored off He'd HOOK.
Schr Edwin G. Farrar, Charleston, ~, 70
Pendleton Bros. with lumber. Anchored oil
Red Hook.
IL Black Hawk
Destroyers Pruitt, Preble. Sicard and Law
renee all Hampton Roads.
Tug Wellington. towing barges.
Tug Mary. McNally,o towing ! parse'
Tug Caroline. towing barses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN.
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
FRIDAY, APRIL es.

Argentina. Uruguay. and Paraguay (spe..
cially addressed only) via Montevideo and
Haiti. Curacao. Venezuela and Guiana
Especially addressed only via Cape Haiti. |
Genaiyes. Port ag Prince: Am. Agx Cages JAG
Cumana. Pampatar. Carupano and Para
marble: also parcel post mails for Dutch
Guiana. str PtINs DER NEDERLANDEN.
Bahamas oincluding Inagua and Fortune
Islands, and City Of An,ia, cuba tr soshsr
Via Nassau and Antiila. str MUNARGo.
Haiti via Cape Haiti. Port de Paix
Goave, Miragoane. Jeremie. Aux Cages and
Jacmel. str HAITI. !: M.
SATURDAY. APRIL 90.
South Brazil. Argentina. Uruguay and |
Jane asoa' santos. Montevideo and Buenos
Aires. str ROSWELL, PM
Newfoundland via st Johns, str ROSA
Cuba Especially addressed only via Ha-
vana. str oRIZABA. 1880 AM 3D..
Islands CUBA and Mexico must be specially
addressed) via Nassau. Havana. Puerto
Mexico o cruz e an Mere spa also cS
alas, Guerrero. Hidalgo, Mexico. Moreos.
NOTE A. PARCEL POST MAILS VIA
Perim), Afghanistan tKabuD. Ascension. Belg
Central Africa tNyasaland Protectorate). Br
British), Cape Verde Islands. Ceylon. Cyprus
Lsbuan, Macao (China), Madeira, Malta. Ma,
ing the Banks and Torres Islands,. Nigeria.
Persia, Portuguese India, Portuguese Timor,
including Ukraine: russia In Asia, except 7
Seychelles. Sierra Leone. Smyrna. Tanganyk
Zanzibar.
NOTE - PARCEL POST MAILS VIA
Dahomey, French Guinea, French establishm
Cambodla. Cochin China, Laos and Tonkin). L
land. French Soudan Upper Senegal. Niger al
gascar and dependencies madagascar. Ste Ma
Mayotte. Ode comoro. Anjouan and MohelD.
Morocco except SPANISH. New Caledonia a
Senegal, Togoiand (French). Syria (French).
ern and Eastern Zone), Tlnis. Turkey tConst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
Almanac for New York April 2s.

Sun rlses...... 90 Moon rsee.. 8 % AN
SUN sets... 4 ~ Moon sets... \ II PM
TINE or HIGH WATER APRIL %.
sandy Hook..... s - AN 81 Pm
Governors Island..... 81 AM ~ I'M
Hell Gate tAstoria). 10 81 AM 10 Is PM
The time given In the above table is East
crn standard time and is furnished by tie
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
ARRIVED.

str rionier (Belg). Havre March 20 and
Antwerp April .. TO the Lloyd Royal Beige
with ak passengers and mdse. Went 10 pier
2 Erie Basin. Brooklyn.
Sir New York city tPr. Bristol via Phila-
v W.T. ~" n,ar go Nn,,h rsivsr 80 D''
Str Mesaba (Br). London April 10 Via
Boston, 70 the Atlantic Transport Line, with
mdso.
str Farahy. Newcastle April Z. TO j "
Winchester & Go. In ballast. Anchored 81
Liberty
SIR Panaman. Hamburg April ~. TO the
United American Lines, with mdse. Went
10 pier Is, North River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE FRIDAY. APRIL %.

Steamer From Agents.
America. Naples 13th. Italia America
Anaconda, Rotterdam 18TH. Black Diamond
Aqutania. Southampton 22d. =. Cunard Line
California. Bordeaux 18th. French Line
City OF 81 Louis, Savannah 2oth. Ocean - 20
Colon, Colon lsth.. Pan RR SIS Co
FL Estero. Galveston 22d....... Southern Pac
FL Sol, Galveston 22d ........ Southern Pac
Esparta, Bocas 21st. United Fruit
II Il Mallory. Galveston 2ad. . Mallory Line
IIarmodius. Liverpool 18th. II p Houston
Haverford, Hamburg 10th. American Line
Hawaiian. Hamburg 18th. United American
Helen. San Juan 23d.........A IL Bull & Co
Knud H. Shields f2th............ Funcn- Edge
Maddeuuet, Bristol 18th. j Wincheste-
Marengo. Hull 18th. ......... Elerman's
Parma. St Thomas I'D. Furness- Witty
sarpfos, Kingston 2isi. Caribbean IS Co
servian Prince. Clyde 18th. .Furness-Withy
Steel Engineer. Lisbon f3tn. Norton Lilly
Trincuo, southampton 9th. * J. Hague
Western Spirit. Antwerp 9th. Black Dlemond
wilsolo, San Pedro It'll. Williams IS Co
DUE SATURDAY. APRIL 20.
Capulin, Falmouth. ...... Export Transp Co
Eagle. San Pedro Sth. -. .Houlder. w & u
George Washington. Bremen goth. ~ Lines
1.Ituania, Copenhagen 15th... Bahie SIS Co
South American, Santa Lucia Gath. Am Metal
vile d'Oran, Cardiff 18th. Algerian
DUE SUNDAY. APRIL 10.
Anaconda, Rotterdam 18th. Black Diamond
Apache. Jacksonville 9th. Clyde Line
city of Columbus. Savannah 9th. Ocean IS Co
Noordam, Plymouth 2lst. ...... HOLLAND. Am
Osaning. Buenos Airt~ 4th... Munson Line
Panhandle State, Chcrbourg 2ist. " Lines
Pnria. Trinidad 2ist. ......... Clyde Line
Robert Dollar, Gibraltar 18th. Dollar IS Co
saEnporark. Genoa 18th. ...A Y Bun Co
Southern Cross, Rio 18th. .Munson Line
Tanamo, San Juan 2Jth. Atlantic Fruit
Ulua, Liinon 25d................U united truit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
MINOT CURRIERS'
SET DATES FOR
THEIR B0NSPIEL
January % to IS Inclusive,
Days of Annual Event
There

Mirot, n! D.. Dec. 6.-January %.
"a. 25 ana 26 have been named as the
dates for the annual curling bonspiel
Of the Minot Curling club, according
to an announcement made by the di-
rcctors, who elected A. A. Robinson.
president; B. II. Bradford, vice presi-
dent; r. W. Kennard, treasurer and
r. NJ. Graham, secretary. The work
OF making ice has started and with
the drop in temperature yesterday and
today, playing is expected to begin
soon.
The question Of whether established
Kinks should be allowed to start play
th!s reason without changing the per-
sonnet of players was thresfled out in
detail. 1t was finally determined that
in order that new enthusiasts be given
the announcement necessary that
each team enroll at least one novice.
Then arrived q question defining q
"new player" There was liberal sup
port for the motion which classified
q new player as n who had not curl
cd in Wales, South America or South
Africa. but it failed.
! While every skip Is expected to pro-
cure -one new player, the power Is lett
with the board Of classify curriers' who
have participated in only a few games
vi WAN nave uAou0 DIV" pAO6ACSS 80
new curriers'"
I At the election A. A. Robinson. r.
W. Kennard, G.. Aurland, DR.. r. w.
Pence and r. L. Barron were chosen
, directors.
Kinks will be skipped by c. Aurland.
b. H. Bradford. r. W. Kennard, DR..
J. w. Hamilton. Dr.. J. 3. Pence. DR..
r. w. Pence, A. A.. Robinson, r. e.
Barron, r. B.. Lambert, Dan Lembert.
A. b. Dill, C. E. Davis. Herbert e.
Buck. Otto Gross. a. F. Violette. Ben
Wallace. DR.. r. J.-Hartl, DR.. A. J. Nc
Cannel, DR.. A. d. MCDANIEL, George
Heger, DR.. L. H. Kermott, H. M. Will
son and Ira Jones.
The report OF the secretary and
treasurer submitted by Robert NJ. Ora
ham indicated hat the association
nearly held its own financially last
season. With great interest among
new members this season, indications
point to the greatest eason in the his
tory OF the sport.
There was unanimous approval Of
the plan to hold a bonspiel during the
winter, the date to be set by the board
Of directors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
LAND BIRDS SEEK
REFUGE ON SHIP
WHILE MIGRATING

Observation-Disclosures of Ameri-
can land birds, blown out to sea by
unfaYorable winds, sought safety on
the decks Of the Cunard liner Scythia
on her last trip from New York, and
stayed on board until she locked in
Liverpool. When misfortune over
took the feathered travellers \they
were migrating. probably from \the
north Atlantic states to the warm
lands bordering on the Caribbean.
Now many Of them again are free.
but in England. thousands Of miles
from their destination. ana were
not yet been able to give satisfac Glory
answers to the questions Of Interested
passengers as to whether the birds
would, still endeavor to-. reach their
summer haunts dn the West Indies,
OF; Join the robins and Nnnets OF Eng
land in their wintet fisht to southern
France and northern Africa.
The great flock, several thousand in
number. SETTLED on the Scythia's
| decks when the steamer wa about
400 miles from the American shore,
and ~transformed. her into a floating
aviary. Wild canaries. robins. lin
metz, thrushes. sandpipers and 1uncos
/, huttered around the decks, .perched
tho lounges and engine room. The
passengers and crew cared for them.
giving them warmth. food and
shelter, but even 50 many Of tho
smaller birds died from exhaustion,
Three owls and d score Of pigeons
we're eAttly captured.
Old 1eh travellers say they never
have known birds to alight before In
such large numbers IN a single ship,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
PARK BOARD TO
REPAIR SLIDE
FOR SKI FANS
There Will Be No Attempt
To Stage a Carnival This
Winter
PAGE NINE

The city park board. Tuesday night,
agreed to repair the ski slide at Lin
coin park, and it is the opinion of
ski enthusiasts that 1t, will probably be
IN shape to- use next Sunday. The mat
ter was presented to the board ~
Henry Holt and J. D.. Wilde, botb
members Of the winter sports commits
tee Of the Commercial club, who stats
that they found the members Of the
park board very willing to take care
Of the matter as soon as the situation
was explained.
Mr.. Holt presented the matter and
said that skiing in Grand Forks was
practically the same proposition as
skating. The ski club being a club
only in name. had no money and the
enthusiasts now were practically all
youngsters, he claimed.
Taken Up at Meeting.
The matter Of the ski slide was Ia
ken up at a meeting OF the CONNER
cial club committee al a meeting
Tuesday noon. and it wAs- found that
1t would require about SITS to repair
the slide. Mr.. Holt said that a large
number OF skiiers would turn out and
help put the place in shape, and It
board for financial AID.
Because OF tho fact that the two
most important tournaments could not
be held closer together than three
weeks. the committee decided to post
pone contemplated plans for a win
ter sports carnival for this year. The
tournament Of the Northwestern
Bowling association was forced to set
its dates from January ~ to 20. for
the reaso that it had to schedule its
meeting so as not to conflict with 9TH
er tournaments Of the same kind II
any attendance was expected. The
curriers' have not yet set their date for
the North Dakota association bonspiel
but 1t was stated that it would have
to be held about the middle OF Feb
ruary.
The committee decided to transfer
its efforts from the staging Of a win
ter sports carnival to the promotion
OF winter sports In the city, and will
get behind all of the tournaments
which will be held in Grand Forks
this season and help make them each
a success. It's, first work will be in
connection with the local officers of
the Northwestern Bowling association.
4 plan of procedure will be mapped
out, some Of the details of which were
talked owe at the meeting yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06

Denies Bout
Was Frameup

Paris, Dec. e.-(By the Asso-
GAted Preas.)-GcOrgcs Carpen.
tier in newspaper interviews to-
day added his prOiestatiOns to
those OF ErancOls DcsCamls, his
manager, to the assertions OF
Battling Sikh, that tho boxers re-
cent meeting was to have been
framed.
Carpenters chief argument in
his efforts to discrpdit the state
mcnts of tho Senesalesc Is to
show his badly damaged knuc-
kles and to exhibit X.ray photo
graphs Of his hand, taken after
the fight, to show that tho mcfa-
carpal bones were broken.
"Docs that look like a fake
fight" quelfed Carpenter. He
also asked whether 1t a likely
that he would arrange q framcup
for q bout he was SO SUR Of win.
ming that he actually lost 1t by
overcon1dencc. The former
champion asserted that since his
defeat his one ambition has been
to meet Sikh again and re.es,ab-
lisll his reputation.
An Interesting scpre Gin this
latest sporting drama was enacted
in, the Office of the newspaper
LAutO last evening when Sikh and
his former manager. NJ. Hallcra,
meeting w accident had a heated
passage Of words over the
charges, tho truth of which Hell
lcrs denies. The argument, which
took place H.. the presence OF the
astoundetl newspaper STAFF. ended
where IL BEGAN.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
Shooters Will Go To
Chicago Again In 1923
(ByTThe Associatsd Press.)

blythe Associated Pres4.l
~ Chicago. Dec. 1.-THE Grand AM
erican Handicap shoot for 1929
was awarded to the southshore Coun-
try club and will be held Aug. 20
as. This is the fifth time the annual
blue ribbon even thss been given to
this club and the ninth time It has
come to Chicago.
Selection Of tho Southshore club
was made at a meeting of, delegates
Representing firearms manufacturers
and representatives OF the an1AtHur
membership pf the american Trap
the general COMMITTEES d tho organi-
cation.
The headquarters of the American
Trap Shooting association will bt
transferred from New York to Chica-
Fgo.@it was announced.
It was said that the entry list for
the coming tournament Will far
eclipse that of previous shoots. HI
eatimated that at least 1000 marks
mentwill be enrolled.jt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
CR00KST0N HAS
ACLEANR RECORD
Company NJ Quint Hopes
To Make It Five
Straight
HERALD Special Service.)

NA4CIo1A oPCSAoI oSh
&, Crookston, Mimi, Dec. 6.-Crook-
ston's Company NJ basketball team
will, endeavor to take its fifth straight
victory Of the season next Tuesday,
when they play the Mcintosh quint
here. The Gunners won their fourth
straight Monday night at Hallock.
when for the second time they bent
the Hallock five by a decisive score
of 34\to II. The Crookston players
were never in danger of losing the
letad. The score at the intermlssion
was Crookston % toy s.. The game
with Hallock was the fastest played
this season and was exceptionally
clean, few fouls being called. M,
Harvey Misner, manager for. the
Company NJ team. is giving all teams
in the valley who so desire. q chance
to challenge the last year Northwest
ern Minnesota champions. These
games are being scheduled as early
a games. with a number OF hard
battles coming after the holidays.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
]. THOMAS
WITKlDRAWS
| FROM LOOP
Ew Ruling Effective In
PA Morningside Awarded
Track Meet.
Herald Special scry,ce.l

\AASaHiu SEcCIaA ScfVtCe 4
floux City, Ia, Dec. 8.-Adoption
freshman eligibility rule effective
pea. and awarding Of the confer
be track meet to Morningside COL
e Featured the opening afternoon
zion of the North Central Inter-
4egiate association here yesterday.
Aedule making and discussion Of
fketball rules were the main sub
rs at the evening meeting.
Questions OF eligibility rules and
pr Interpretation will be placed in
hands of IL committee OF three
Sfessors chosen from conference
tools. A proposal to place these
ttters in the hands Of a federal
}ge was discussed but failed of
lption.
+ was decided to hold the, confer
Ee track meet in Sioux City June
md 2, the prellminaries being held
,the first day. It "a voted to. fol
the Missouri Valley conference
,es, both as to entry restrictions
as to order Of events.
The withdrawal Of st. Thomas col.
e Of St. Paul, Mimi, from the
nth Central intercollegiate Athletic
~ ASoSAA Va IA oiiAAu
conference meeting yesterday. Al.
,ugh no reason for the Withdrawal,
: given, it was stated that the
Nement was entirely voluntary on
part Of the st. Thomas authorities
Decision to hold the annual confer
:e track and field championship
Jet at Sioux City. June / and 2, was
/, tched. +
!. rhe conference went on record q.
ng opposed to professional foot
Il and basketball, and ruled against
use OF athletes or officials wht
We or have had any connection
tn such professional activities
MINER baseball playing by col
e athletes will not be barred b,
conference providing that tn,
lletes do not play or clubs govern
by the national baseball agree
IN .. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
Two Race Drivers Are
Handed Suspensions

New York, Dec. 6.-Vic Fleming Of
Dundas. Canada, and David Jones Of
Ohio City Ohio, were expelled from
the National Trotting association at
an exchange meeting held YESTERDAY
to consider a series of accumulated
cases Of alleged %infractions Ct racing
regulations.
The charge against Fleming was one
OF misconduct in persistently driving
in races while under suspension. Jones.
it was charged, raced Deputy Sheriff,
with a record OF 200 Ia, out Of his
class and under the name OF John Ed
win B.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
.RRY BLIVEN WILL
BOX PAGE AT LEEDS

Perry Bliven. local welterweight,
/ meet Page, Of Leeds, in that city
Friday evening, in. a ten-round
it. Page has worked up quite a
,utation in his home town. He re-
itly met and defeated Malloy, &C
ding to dope from there, and his
:kers are expecting him to give
ven o hard battle.
The local boy has been going good
5 year, his biggest battle having
n a draw \ here with Battling
ause of Bismarck. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
TODAY SPORTS

facing: Meeting Of Business Mems
cling Association. at New, Orleans.
deeting Of Cuba-American Jockey
ID, at Havana.
deeting Of Tijuane Jockey Club, at
dana.
Baseball: Meeting Of National As
iation OF Professional Baseball
lbs, at Louisville.
cycling: Third day Of annual sig
race in New York.
,oxing: Floyd johnson Va. Bill
imam, Is rounds. at New York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
ALTEAU ELECTED
HEAD OF WESTERN
ICE SKATING BODY

Chicago, Dec. Crank NJ. Kalteau
iterday was elected president Of the
stern Skating associat.on succeed
! Julian T. Fitzgerald, who held the
ice ten years. and retired after be-
chosen head of tho International
ting Union. Plans are under{ way,
g said, to obtain a large entry list
the national outdoor champion
ps, which are TO be held here for
first time Jan. rs, 70 and S.
ikaters from all parts 9f the Unit
States and Canada are expected to
Auete. TENSE. %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06

Fiirpo Coming Back Ia
America Ready To Fight

NeK York, Dec. 6.-Luis Fir.
pofi, South American heavy
weight, cablcd Tex Richard hero
that he would return to thfH
country in the near future s"rc4dyS
to fight" Firpo's message Naa
In reply to an offer from the New
York promoter for a match at
Madison Square Garden In Jan.
qssy with Bill Brennan OF Floyd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06

INTERCOLLEGIATE OLYMPIC CHAMPION
SHOWS HIS FAM GUS. HAMMER LOCK GRIP

Nat Pendleton il Just twenty-four.
But the lad IL the intercollegiate
Olympic champion wrestler and one
OF the youngest ever recorded. He y
lock and attributes his success to
mastering Of the hold.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
CUBS SIGN PITCHER.

Stocktoh, Calf, Dec. 6. Dewey
Lee, "Schoolmaster" Patton twirler
for a semi-professional club in San
Joaquin county for the past two sea-
sons, has been signed fora trial with
received here today. Patton is pitch
ing in the Central California Winter
league.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06

From the beginning of the trade
slnrtpi In 1890 nnSuntil April this year.
Great Britain, had distributed S40O,-
to90, O00. In acknowledgement dement's.
Provision has been made for fur
July OF next year,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
SLOCUM TO REPRESENT
u. S. AT TENNIS MEET

New York, Dec. 6.-IIenry V.
Slocum Of New York. former national
tennis champion and former president
OF, the United Lawn Tennis associa-
ton, will represent this country at
two International conferences to be
held in London, Dec. 20 and 81. His
appointment was announced Tuesday
by Julian s. Myrick. president OF the
u. 8. L.. r. A. @
The first conference will act on the
proposed coming system Of the Davis
cup play. while the second called by
the International Tennis Federation
Will deal with among other questions
with making formal rules and adopt
Ing a standard ball. While not q
member OF the International Fedora
ton the United States has been In
.wtated to participate in the latter
conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06

according to reports in England,
,e merchants are indignant at the
v American b~ootleggers are copying
ir trademarks and labels, and at
ng them to bottles of wood alcohol
| other poison.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
IN BICYCLE TEAMS
TIED FOR THE LEAD

Jew York, Dec. e.-Tep of the
rteen teams remaining in Nthe an
u six day bicycle race tn Madison
,are Garden were tied tonight at
miles, four laps, at the 46th hour:
: was leading.
IcBeath and Rutt: Kopsky and
dni; S%pelzzens and Eckland were a
behind while Creme and Gay
lied by two laps
me record for the 46th hour is
miles, five laps. made by Lawson
| Drobach in 1914. 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06

The government 81 Norway lqi
adopted strict regulafi0ng covering tiie
use ots radio by foreiEnSveaseIs while n
herSterritorials waters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06

There are 412 American firms and
g, $50 American Citizens m business in
China. as compared with 1876 Arms and
[A,3s6 citizens in 1914.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
Boxer Breaks Arm ia
Fifth And loses Bout

New York. Dsc.. t.--George God.
frey, Chicago negro. last niEht won@a.
technical Knockout when Jack
Of st. Joseph. NO, negro,
broke his right arm the NTH
round of ten round match. Esehf
Wstxhsd 204 pounds.
Godfrey 10 . protsge OF Jack John.
son. one tins heavyws,eht chantplleD.
An Xmerican liz Germany. rsapirips
the services s.of Is doctor. pays foe
paid by the natives,
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23

Upon this platform the democracy
of Arizona goes forth to the approach,
ing contest, confident of victory. Up.