Grand Forks herald. [volume], December 30, 1922, Image 5

About Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
1
EVENING EDITION.
Weather Forecasts
|pg!" WKATHEIt FORECAST. -f
Minnesota: Snow tcffllght and
in northoast portion Stuiday
colder tonight an| in out portion
Sunday, «. ..
North Dakota: Cloud? and
colder tonight snow In east tjor
tlouj Sunday gviu^ralljr fair.
Grand Xi*orkp Station
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU
Unlvetalty, N. P.
Morning Observations, 7:00 A. M.
•atlire
m, 24
35
32
Tempsrat
Mnximuril, 24 hours.
Minimum, 12 hours. :......
Wind, direction and velocity,
(north), miles .-... 10
Precipitation, 24'hours..... 0
Barometer, reduced 39.48
24
ity Briefs
Dance Saturday Night at the Annex
ticteria. dining hall 10c plan.—£d*r
Danci'—At the K, P. Hall tonight.
say's orchestra. Come eju'ly.—adv.
Have Yon Tried 'tne so cent noon
ay luncheon at the Hotel Dacotah?
-Adv.
New Year's Dance at Key West
tonday night, January 1st. Euclid
Eiusic.—Adv.
Snaday Dinner—We certainly had
tfine Sunday night dinner at ,the Ho-'
hi Dacotah lor J1.00. Emjird'a or
aestra played.—Adv.
$12-00 per Ton for'stove size, and
112.50 per ton for lump, soft coal by
"be load, also lignite at $6.75. C. H.
poss. Phone 1651.—Adv.
Banker Was in City—6uy M, Jami
son, vice president ..of the Fin* Na
lonal-bank of Crystal, was In Grand
f"orks on business Friday.
to work for board and room while at
tending school. Write or phone Union
commercial College.—Adv.'
Deputy Marshal Hero—O. C. Haak
nson of Bismarck, deputy/ atate Are ,„IUUCI1HJ „llu
tVJ.
ler with J. Fitzgerald, chief of the
Jrand Forks fire department.
To Incorporate—Preliminary steps
Slaving been taken to incorporate
Iniompson as a village, final action is
Raxpected to be' talien by the county
[commissioners soon.
Elks Danoc—The Elks will g^Ve a
[New Year's dancing party Saturday
levenlng, December 30 in their club
[rooms. Music by Emard's orchestra1.
Ill Elks and their families are in
cited—Adv.
Leaves for Denver—Mrs. Bert
Tlelds, who haft been visiting at the
lome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
JLlbertson, 521 Oak street, returned to
ler home at Denver, Colorado last
fight.
Big Snle—The ryral schools of
Srand Forks county^ have nearly
loubled the number" of Christmas
eals sold- this year over the number
liaposed of (last year, according to the
pounty superintendent of schools.
Inal
«t so far received indicate
|hat the Rale has far exceeded expos
itions
Action Deferred—The county com
missioners meeting here'on Friday dc
jerred action on the purchasing of a
Ite for 'a soldiers' memorial, and al
aough they considered the*question of ,'
suitable mema.rlal for those whqi'
ive their lives In the World warl
leflnite action on this* phase of the
PJ®*''0.n
a s0
wa®
r-Seeks
Parole—According to infor-
Htlon received here, an application
is been filed with the state pardon
atrd t6r the parole of Clifford Wentz
this city, who Is serving a term of
fe years at hard labor ln the penl
utiary for burglary |n the third de
ee. L. L. Stair, wardeA of the pr/il
fntlary, and a member of the board,
tes that a meeting of the board will
held about February 15, at whieh
»e the case of Wentz will be heard.
Claim Allowed—The bonus claim of
)avld Radcllff^ former resident of
Jrand Forks county, but who now la
Intthe Battle Mountain sanitarium nt
Hot Springs, S. D., has been approved
•and the rtioney awarded, according to
|J. "B. Wlneman, service officer of the
IJ'eterans' bureau, who took the mat-
RICHER THAN BEFORE.
We've had our share tCt "Sorrows
And we've" had our time of fear.
We have waked to sad tomorrows
But we've lived another year
And In spite of all the/gflevltig
And the burdens that we bore,
The oli
le old 'year's truly leaving? -i
Us all-richer than before.
We are wiser now And kinder
Than we were when it began^
We are Just alittle Jjllnder,
To the petty faults ot man
And-when days of trouble found us,
Sending sorrow to 6ur door,
To the frienda who gathered round us
We are closer than before.
As we run our b^nk book o'er,,
In many ways we know it—
We are richer than befora.
We have memories to treasure
All unknown a year ago,
Little sparkling gems of pleasure'
Which forever we may know
At the end of December,
With the twelve months almost o'er,
We have much we shall remember
And,we're richer than beto're.
(Copyright, 1922, by Edgar A. Guest.)
BUND STUDENTIS"
TO BE GRADUATED
AS AN ASTRONOMER
5
Ann Arbor, Mich., Dec. "#0.—Blind
rare that there are no text books with
raised type. Therefore, he depends
upon .fellow students to read his les
sons to him. So proficient' has he be
come, hip professors say, that
frequently memorizes a lesson
hearing it read only a few times.
NOTOEIOUSPARIT
PRISON HAS
1
It Was learned that Radcllft had a wife
laid several children ln 'Pierre, S. D.,
Tlio needed funds.
[pierce
WOips
ORGANIZING,
Rugby, N. D.. Dec.. 80.—Farm
^omen of fierce county -are organiz
ngf for -farm clubs, ln various parts
If the county. A number of pro
grams for the winter--have already
Jeen arranged.
-In
the whole of England there/are
|ut a dozen woifien who are qualified
practice law.
A FUTURE
ik in store for the untrained man wl..'o'
decides to become skilled, in some
trade or profession n6w. To the un
stained man with small capital we In*
"/ylte* consideration of the opportn-
Utles offered In the Bai-bar Trgdt.
5iir "graduates are in,demand and gat
food salaries^ Many are ln business
for- themselves.^. New. Illustrated
I. catalog sent Free to thbse Interested,
City Barber College
'Si-v 804 Hennepin'Ave.
Hlnneapolls,
au&n.
^Delicious
Warm, crunchy toast filled with
plump, luscious raisins.
Be sure (he loaf has the tu^me
•tamped on..the aide, then
you'll be gettlns ^ho. beat.
/"'.fL V.JL,V r!'' „'l-it ji-',.? £j ff' ?.
from birth, witlrhls conception ot I P°lice
the heavens formed by descriptions
from others, Joseph Caldwelf of'indi-
!„—. Vr
Duluth Man Here—rB. M. Ruth 6f ana, Pennsylvania, is studying -Hs
uluth is in Grand Forks today on tronomy at the University of Michi
usiness. He will "return to Duluth ga-n In order that he may meet the
evening. scientiflcal requirements to permit
... him to be graduated from the col-
Wanted Toung lady wants place lege of Literature, Science and Arts.
BEEN
ORDERED
TORN DOWN
Paris—lilho Saint Lazarc prison for
women, which is both famous and no
torious in the annals of French his
tory, has been ordered, torn down by
the' municipality of Paris. Jt was in
this prison that during the. general
war-certain well known women r.piea
in. the pay o£ Germany were detained,
often previous' to execution. Mata-
"b*
R°"
dav# ln
^)ent
Postponed for the }jave |)een replaced by a smiling gar
den there-will hove disappeared one
aijd used the building as a
monastery. During this period ot the
building's history the grdat military
and literary figures of France fre
quented the gardens.
-Then for a brief thirty yeays, It
was used as a political prison, and
with the coming of the French revo
lution, in July,. 1789, during the
famine, the place was broken Into by
the mob, looted for food and set afire.
Under ^the Terror, Satnt Lazare
again became a prison, mostly for the
detention of '"men and women of
E&F up some time ago. Premature Prominence previous to their execu
alvment of the claim was made when
H0,1,1" Shortly- after that tim« the
building, was converted. Into a wom
an's prison.
PARISIAN ARTISTS
REGUIiATE EXHIBITS
Paris.—The Society of Indepefident
Artists has just iyesolved to regulate
Itself. Its principal characteristic,
heretofore, has beie'n the entire ab
sence of, regulations from its annual
salon. ,Menibers sent any ssort of a
/picture and it was hung In any sort
EAST GRAND
FORKSm
Breaks Leg
In Fall From
R* Rt Bridge
iSimef Hurst, young eon "of Albert
Hurst, 824 North Third street,. East
Saturday afternoon.
It appears that Elmer Hurst, tor*
gether with several of his playmates,
had gone down to the hill at the end
of the bridge to slide down the hill
and "that Hurst went-out on the bridge
and accidentally" fell over the edge.
His companions ran to Mr. Hurst's
.store on DeMers avenue' and told
To the old and tried and true friend, ^1' »~.f'
'TOii-h tho noocinv «v,» Hurst ran to the^cene of the accl-
With the passing of the year.
Came a' good and happy new friend
With his comfort and his cheer
Though our fortune doesn't show It
dent immediately and found his son
lying in the snow in great agony.
He picked the boy^p in^his arms
jand carried him to the front of- the
Hotel Dacotah in Grand Forks,
where he secured a taxi and took him
home.
Chief of Police Harry Gregg an
nounced last night that this practice
of using the railroad bridges as a
playground for children is forbidden.
SQUIRES 'tO PREACH.
Dean V. P. SiftJires of the state uni
versity will preach the seAnon at
the Mendenhal'l Memorial Presby
terian. church here Sunday morning.
Services will commence at 10 o'clock,
with Sunday school and at 11 o'clock
the sermon will ,be delivered.
GREQG TO PICK UDffolOWLERS.
Chief of Police Harry Gregg ot
East Grahd Forks announces that he
lias instructed tho members of the
force
lns-s£
at late
1
Mr. Caldwell, a sophomore and 46
years old, isaoubly handicapped. In
addition to his blindness, he lacks the Mrs. J. MacMichel and
mechanical aids for the study of Betty Jane, who have been .visiting at neara.
astronomy that often are afforded I the home of Mrs. MacMIchel's par
students who take up other studies. I ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kdin, 310 Da
Blind students of astronomy are solkota street, returned to their home in
t° arrest young men wl»p
on
Minneupolis last night.
Mrs. A. Rutledge, 713
avenue, returned home
by
In addition to astronomy, Mr.
Caldwell1-, is studying psychology,
German, French and.. Italian. He
ranks as One ot tha most adept stu
dents in his' classcs.
her
Uie bu ld'.hg. I
Before the war the grey walls of! jfr.
Weber, me Strang- ht Fkfter.
Figaro .league
J.'r: T^r •••cs Jlumbol'U. chnrsed with
one of the greatest swindle.? knoivn
rpcent t'reucn liiattfry, and "a long
list of other women involved in the
criminal annals of nineteenth century
France. When'the walls of this prison
of the most^ renkirkable buildings of
France, i'rora the point of view of
historic association.,
Founded in 1110' as a leper house,
five centuries later it "was taken in
charge by the monks of the order of
Saint Victor who abolished the- leper
feature.
1
of
a way without regardr to its class, merit
or subject.
The eccentricities of the Independ
ent's felon sufficed to make It a suc
coss, and with suefcess came the- ne
cessity for regulation. The regula
tions, however, amount to little more
than to limit the number of pictures
Bent In., The quality.still depends-up
on the taste and talent of the artist.
There will, aa of old, be no' Jury merci
lessly to-reject, and the artist's will be
permitted to set a price on all pictures
shown.
ROAD^ OPENED^
Hlllsboro,' N. D., Dec. 80.—Sevei^il
cars made, the trip' from Hlllsboro to
Mayvllle this week, the roads—being
open for automobile traffic, for. th?
first time in several weeks.
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPIiB
WKREDOUCG
THIRTY YEARSAGO
(Accmber SO, lftSj
W. BC Henneaey left laist, .evening
for Blspmrck..
Attorney General. Blandish was In
the City yesterday.
Col. Rrotfn. iflll go to. Bismarck to
see 'the 'aeiMfbrlal clilcu»^'i^'^^'
E. A. Gowran of Portage, Wisconsin
is the sueat of his« brother, C. C. 3ow-
'WTA- .vj
bound
trajfi was only, a half h^tir lute last
,'evenlng and caused something of a
co^inotlon.an ground.
ypavia Buiibkak goes to Parneavlile
ItRir evening to'offlcjate'a« flAor man
ager at tl}e tralnmens* ball He will
lead 'the grand majteli.
imaa.- pell Mactti^aid ft
".With i'l..'.«d« ja. pro'okatbjy.,'
Washington
last night
from-Minneapolis, where she had
been confined in a hospital for about
six weeks.
1
the evening. The party
returned to town about 12 o'clock.
The pedestrians on- DeMers avenue
were treated to rfh old-fashioned run
away Friday afternoon when' a teaVn
of horses hitched to a cutter, dashed
down the street. No one was in the
vehicle at the time. The horses!
stopped when they hit the deep snow
near "the Farmers' elevator.
Miss Rose Mary Oien of Warren,
who has been spending several daj-s I
With friends in this city returned Frl-
aay to her home.
and
this old convent held in bondflKe such i?airibau!t returned Friday to their
women as Mp.dame-( aillaux, ^"ho shotjhome after spending the Christmas
and killed 11. Calme: te. editor of the holidays wSith relatives in this city and,
Mrs. Frank M. Gunderson
nt Fitter.
Charles Carver left Friday for the
Twin^Clties where he will remain until
about January 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoganson plan
to leavo today for Dickinson, N. D.,
where they will spend the remaining
part of the winter with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Hoganson.
!OD
Dacotah for
too.—Adv.
50 cents. XSood service
Real Battle Results
During Fihning Of
A Movie Fight Scene
Los, Angeles, Dec. 30.—A motion
picture director whose studio is near
here, hired 800 extras yesterday to
be used an the "audience" in the film
ing of a fight sceng.
In the excitement two of the hired
spectators forgot themselves and
came to blows. T^he fight quickly
spread to the other members of the
"audience" and after the dust settled
and a hurriedly summoned squadron
of policc had herded'the combatants
intb the streets, it was found that th,e
arena was wrecked.
THE SECRET
of making good cocoa
'v is musing
A
BAKE
ICS
COCOA
For its cjuaiit^ is good
The purity, palatability and
nutrient characteristics of
kigK grade cocoa beans are
retained in
Baker's Cocoa/1
ov7jng "to
perfection qf
the processes
peculiar to our
methods.
hmk
'T' i"\'
MADE ONLY BY
WailterBaJKr&Co.Ltd,
CitebUdnd.1^0•
._ fckjlta4EStBIL i4A».
GRAND FORKS JHERALD. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1922.
POLES GRADUALLY
CHANGE POSITIONS
•,/ I
London—The earth is wobbling on
its aite. according to Colonel P. Jen
Ben.
Top
Danish scientist returned re"-
cently from a degree measuring •ex
pedition Into Greenland. He reports
that Greenland is moving westward
at the rate-of-20 yards a, year.. This
seems to conflrni the recent reports
of surprising climatic changes at the
North Pole.
It is now established that there hf
a periodic shifting of the latitude of
the North Pole. The (movement is
difficult to detect,because of the small
Grand Forks, broke his leg at tho area of the pole—about the size of a ?(!,1e.rnen-, basketball team de
ankle when he fell from1" the west tennis court, Some nuthorlties say ,e -a®8 t**® American
approach of the Northern Pacific that the poles are gradually chang- LfKion quint last night on the Cass
aUlons. and that this nl-iLake "oor In a snappy game by the
bridge Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, ing their posltipns, and that this al
He was rushed to his home, ,where teration to the* world's axis will In score of 29 to 18. Thev first -half
sturgeons were callod. Because' of time mean that- reglonswhich are
the boy's nervous condition the doc- present ice-bound will'become warm
tora decided-not to set his leg until and habitable countries.
ROQUEFORT CHEESE
MAY BECOME ONLY
A PUNGENT MEMORY
Venice—Venice officially
istics collected by -the city authorl
I ties revealed these numbers.
A sleigh ride party, consisting of) "Closed on account of death," was' here, conducted by the school chll
twenty-five local .people, drove out to t]ip poster hung lip outside a trades- dron tcy raise money for various
the P. J. McCoy farm, six miles north
Jna
of fhe city, last night, where an oy- friends learned thwt the departed ful. Over ?111 was raised in two
st.cr supper and card games were the member was the pussy-cat. days.
features of
'V V- W
*5- V""'
y?"
:^V
ktfude?
19 to 8
"'on the doc- present ice-bound wiii'tiecnmn impm "1® long end of the count. In the
The price of ewes' milk has drop-!*'- Phlbbs 1 out of 3
ped to such a figure that the breed-'
ers find no profits In milking arid are
considering whether It would riot be
better to rear the lambs they have
hitherto sacrificed for.the cheese. An
other factor in the situation is that
mutton is now bringing a higher prlco
than other meafs.
PARIS TRIES OUT
AMERICAN "STOP"
h°urs- These young men, if I boulevard intersection this week, a calif?,' which resulted in the death
picked up, will be compe.led to policeman seated on a clialr operat-:
ot i=to Th.™ vniin. mon I boulevard intersection this week, TV
answer t) a charge of vagrancy and ing four electrically connected signal
no leniency will be shown, he said. posts on th«'corners.of th«' i"f
EAST SIUE BRIEFS
iu'e
T*~*
7
BEMIDJI WINS
OVER CASS LAKE
Firemen Beat the Legion
^Team In Past Contest By
29 to 18 Score.
Bern Id Jl, Minn., DM. ST.—Ths
.wiLh
the
*i!
Paris—(By The Associated Press.) M. Phibba
—Unless something Is done quickly. Movold ...
The summary:
Bemidjl
'Firemen.'
Roquefort cheese seems doomed to Jueb
become nothing but a pungent mem- F. Phlbbs.
ory. This cheese Is made mostly froni Barrett ..
ewes' milk, and from time immemor- Field Baskets:.- M. Phlbbs 6, Jueb
ial Its manufacture has teen the 4. Kowahl 4, Movold 2, Jondahl 2,
principal industry of the region in Phibbs 1. Barrett 1, Repetto 1.
France known a's Aveyron. Free Throws: Jondahl-4 out of 0
^lre"len
second half the .Cass Lake quint
played the Firemen on even terms,
each team scoring ten points. M.
Phlbbs at right forward starred for
the Firemen, while Kowahl at center
starred for the Leglonairos.
Cass Lake
American Legion
.RP... Repetto
.liS*........ Jondahl
..C Kowaljl
.. RG Caswell
LG..: Skarbo
Referee—Rorthert, Cass Lake.
Inspectors Find
Wrecks Are Due To
Deliberate Intent
Washington, Dec. 30.—Investigation
into three recent railroad accidents
which took place at widely separated
pointy, has disclosed that all were due
AMI) ^inNAI to malicious tampering with railroad
XlllV VIV tJlVlllrlLiJ
swu(.hes,
prowling around" the streets illumina.ed traflic signals at a busy peka and Santa Fe railway at Landco,
according to reports filed
yesterday with the Interstate Com-
ParlSj—(By the Associated Press.) :merce commission by Its safety in'
—Tl^s Paris police mnde their first spectors.
test of the Amerfban "stop" and "go" deiisilmcnt *«1 the Atchison. To
Fi
ot two em
bell signal and whistles were drowned £i train derailed on the Great
by the noise of the traffic, so they Vrthern railroad at Andover. Minn.,
daughter
seeking something that can [jar '(•auso
60,000 CATS PURR
IN VENICE HOMES
pjoyea and a'mall clerk and
t, lniurv of
sl
thirteen others the in-
,ect0^ found was caused by'a switch
Ul.lCiaia saia tne uevice WilS a, SO- V, ,rln[. Knan nnnnn/l n-lth mnltnlnna ity.
lution of many of their problem's but' }^nnfvbe?"
th? details must be perfected. Their i^p,
1
unknown, while a
aS a
possesses track laborer, who deliberately open-
60,000 cats, harbored by 35,000 fam- .ed the switch, expecting, the insnec
ilies. Venetians adore their cats, and tors said, to wreck a freight train and
frequently give them an airing in rob broken cars of the merchandise
gondolas on the canals. Recent stat
slm"
The wreck of No. 24 on tho Texas
and Pacific railway at Macks, in which
one person was kllTed and thirty-one
were injured, was caused, the inspec
tors, declared, by a discharged negro
TAG DAYS SIJCCKSSFC1
Hlllsboro. N. D.. Dec... 30.—Tag days
shop the other day. Condoling school purposes, were highly suecoss-
American Gold to Save Europe Again?'
Now Comes a ''People's Bloc"
American Blood and Oil
England's Unemployment Plague
Niagara Not So Valuable
Deathls Revelation of a New Author
Baptists Enforcing thevGolden Rule
V^ •^.'1 :i -•-li,.':/i |. ',. ''i nOV nfl
$200,000 FIRE
IN JACKSONVILLE, ftl
ILLINOIS, TODAY
Jacksonville. m.^Dec. 80.—Two
thirds of the business buildings on one
side of the public square were in
ruins heta today, an- estimated loss
ot $200,000 as a result 6f lire of un
known .origin early today.
Two of the buildings, housing Ave
Arms, were practically destroyed by
flames before tho fire was under con
'trol.
Exploding shells in the armory of
the Jacksonville Howitzer company ot
the Illinois National Guard added to
the danger confronting tho flrpmen.
.Two .firemen were injured.
FATHER ANNOUNCES
HEIRESS' WEDDING
WILL TAKE PLACE
Pasadena, Cai.. Deo. 30.—The mar
riage of Miss Delora Angell, heiress to
the c«tate of her late uncle. John \V\
Gates, estimated at J20.000.000, to
Lester NorriH, .Chicago newspaper art
ist, son of a furniture dealer at St.
Charles, a suburb ot Chicago, prob
ably will take place at St. Charles, III.,
some time next fall, according to her
father, R. P. Angell.
been set for the wedding, some peo
pie have supposed it was all tiff. But
It Is not. The date, is still to be decid
ed upon. It will probably be sonic
time next fall."
SHERIFF AND HIS
DEPUTY ARE CHARGED
WITH LIQUOR THEFT
The charges against .Sheriff Kobb
were -filed by William McMurray.
Polk county jailer, after McMurray
had been locked out of his own jaiC
tinder (he sheriff's ordem, and after
McAlurray's son had been arrested by
orders of AsHiMtajit (,'ounty Attorney
Seeburger for aneged complicity in
the booze theft.
McMurray charged that, o'n August
8, Sheriff Robb sold niore than seven
ty quprts of whisl^j-.
The lazy'and dreamy old Nassau that in other days traded in sponges and tropical
fruits, is\to-day ,a busy commercial center. The sponge-baths are now usted as the small craft
of the smugglers to reach the South Atlantic coast of the United States, while vessels df all
sizes that .range from sea-going tugs to a converted Spanish battle-cruiser, carry the cargoes
of^rum to New York and the New England coast. In the ir-rooms. at the dining-tables, in
he lobbies and on the porches of the hotels and boarding-houses at Nassau, the capital city
of the Bahama Islands, the bootleggers and whisky smugglers "talk of their plans, tell of their
profits dftd laugh at Uncle Sam." There, according to Frank K. Dolan, who went to the
Bahamas.to study the rum-runners' method for the New Yopk Daily
'right-'-or 'quepft'" If a stranger is suspected of being "quee^"—thought to be a revenue
officer, a detective, or some one likely to interfere with the rum-smugglers' operations—"he
is curtly told to leave town, and in some instances blackjacked and beaten."
In THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, December 30th, there is an informative
andointeresting account, of the methods and operations of the whisky smugglers.
Among many other news-features of timely interest are:
"Laughter is the Sweetest Music in the World"
states the Detroit Fress Press. "Like the refrajn of an enchanting melody it lingers in memory,
recollection of happy moments. More pleasing than the most delicate symphony is the spontaneous
laughter of a crowd. It dulls care and creates joy. It tones, the system. The urge to join is irresistible.
The Literary Digest gathers weekly from the world's press the brightest of the current laugh-pro
yokers, The best of these are presented in the merry motion picture, "Fun From the Press." The fun
niest incidents, the most laughable jokes, knd„the,pithiest patter on the serious questions of the hour are
all included. It's sparkling-new every -week. Watch for it at your local theater.'"Fun From the Press"
Prpduced by The Literary Digest. W. W. Hodkinson Corporation, Distributor. ,,
Get December 30th Number, on Sale To-Day—At All News-Dealers
1
ers
"Strangler" Lewis
ing
News,
mm.
vmsmsfM
San Francisco. Cal,. Dec. 30.—
"Strangler"/ I^ewis, champion wrest
ler. announced today arrangements
had been completed for a mixed
match betwrn-n Jack Denipsey antl',
himself. Lewis produced signed
bp
tides covering (he match which weixo
drawn nt Wichita.^ Kansas, and cai
rled the signature of Jack KeaHis
manager for Oempsey.
The articles, a sporting writer obr
served, "contained 1.000.000 ruleg^jas
to how the two are to behave them
selves."
J^ewts said:
"We have made this match. There
are only a few details to be worked
out."
Tho date and place of the match
were not announced.
KEEP WATCH "FOR
STEAMER SAID TO
CARRY BERGDOLL
The heiress, h«r father and mother.
and Mr. amj Mrs. W. H. Wilcox.' all
of St. Charles, haye come to southern
California for the winter and are nt
the Angell residence in Altadena, a
suburb.
"All this talk about a broken en- pensacola, Fla.. Dec. 30.—Lot ij
gagement is bosh,' paid Mr. and Mrs. police and port officials were early to
Angell. "Delora and Lester aro goins|duy making preparations to meet
right ahead with their plans to marry (he steamship Jupiter raid be en
and they luvvo the full approval of us route to this port with (irover Clevc
both. land Bergdnll, Philadelphia alleged
"Just because no definite date has draft dodger, on^board as ,a member
of Its crew.
No word hnd been rec.-eiverl froir
the Jupiter early today and the houi
of Its arrival was not. known. Porl
authorities said they were expecting
the vessel to-arrive here either today
or tomorrow, ln the meantime otliei
gulf ports were being closely watcher,
for the Jupiter.
Leon county authorities at Tala
hassee, Fla., were still holding today
the young man .who claims his nainr
is William Jones uf Erie. T'a.. taken
into custody yesterday suspected of
Des Moines. Ia., Doc. SO.—Warrants i,PinK ^Bergdoll. SherifT Jones of Le^r
were issued early today for the arrest
f.0„n(v.
of Wlnfred 13. Kobb, I'olk county said while lie did not beiievr
sheriff until January, 1. and his broth- )„,
Herald Wants Bring Results
ALWAYS ASK U8 FOR
GALUMET
The Bconcmv BAKING POWDER
j-
SORBO'S GROCERY
70S Cherry St.
"a man is either
Our Transportation Strangling
Snags In the Way of a Loan to Germany
Austria's New Start In Life
How Paper Barrels Are Made
Radio Eliminating Sea Distances
What
Nqw
Many Interesting Illustrations Including Humorous Cartoons
Replaces Opera and Ballet
In Russia
Tim Healy and His Ready Tongue
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Why notmake s^thatyoMr ^hadnp the jjj fm
«hM»nt^:of unn£ tlte Pohk,ft WagnatW Cocn- w-fw&mw
Breltenaivwi SfndaraxHcnpriaiiw m-aobaai
•nU .hotne? It Tneara^iciwr progress. €0CIYGTS
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Champ Conqplete
Arrangements.
o-
I
r"l
who has the suspect In
nl
er. Deputy Sheriff 'Ceorge Kobb. in would continue to hold him until hl:
c.onnection with the thefl of $:t0,0Y)0 linger priirls have been compared in
worth.of liquor from the Polk county Washington with those of Ilergdoll.
jail booze Boom last W-ednesday night.
Uotli are in custody.
,n being .held is Rcrgdoll. h«
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