davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06

A. |. PITCHING. i ! | [ !.
RECORDS ] RI ! J GIVEN .
QusHty Of -Piteshins Served
American League Batsmenss
Showed Improvement
BY Irwin M. Howe, ],

BY Irwin NJ. Howe, Chicago
The quality Of pitching served to
'AnaeEses past
season was a noticeable Improvement
over thstaof the prece ding year, even,
though .the geteral batting average
showed only aa.;slight decline. As
Stated IN the introdue ton to the bat
ting records the ranks of American
! League .sluggersj were reinforced by
the addition of a coni Ierable num-
Der Of young and skillful hittefs while
The quality Of the fielding was not up
to the Standard Of former years as
|. heretofore explained. These con
ditions made the task Of the pitchers
somewhat more difficult and accounts
for the comparatively slight decrease
in the, batting records. I'll ss
Collectively the slabmen. Of the
I Chicago, Detroit and Philadelphia
teams showed the greatest improve
ment but all of the other teams, save.
only Boston; were strengthened by
the addition of one or more young
hurlers whose work this season justi-t
fes optimistic expestations for the
future zz
= Urban G Fabeer, White Sox Yeter-
an, is leading pitcher as he was last
year. Faber led all competitors in
kurling complete games, 81; held OPP,
ponents to the lowest average Of
earned runs per game, 2:81; worked
the most. innings, 353 won q games,
the fourth largest number 81 vic
tories and famed 148 opponents, one
less than Shocker Of st. Louis, who
led in strike outs with 149.sss;, .sgg' 55s
Edwin Romnlel, Mack's star Of the:
Athletics, won 27 games for his;
seventh. place team, a truly great
record. Rommel worked % complete
games, 294 innings and allowed 1928.
runs per game. l.. j. Bush, with the.
champion Yankees behind him, gar
nered 26 victories and lost only. {
games, leading the league in percent
age offgames won and lost, with. az. an
average ofI.7ss. Opponents scored
3 .32 eaagled runs per game off !" Bull,
let Joefs IolFkspall y 3ei5 !:
ban J.Shocker' anchor man an 81 q Ehe
RECONNAISSANCE won e games, pltchetd pIe.fl g
a4S- innings, more than any one exz. s.
,cept Fsber held the opposition to 2.97
Iearnef runs Being fourth best, best lnl
point fsetfecayeness. Shocksr laele 1ed !!
IN sstrlRes outs Win l4o ana q was Was
iafgely'sfrough his .sterhng aii ronnd
work througnout tne year that az St,. j;'l.
Louis hatt!ed tfe Yankees ior the
championship g few days 'DeIor!e 1E91e :Ihee
close the-5season. =, I, 4
, ne HoSt5kFatliyihg leatG Leaf y tiie
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
CALENDAR Of SPORTS

Racing: Meeting Of Business Mems
: Racing Association, at New Or
Meeting of Guba-A American Jockey
Club, at Havana. ~
gMecting of Tijuana Jockey Club,
at Tijuana. @'s.' -
Baseball ah:-Meeting Of National AS
soeiation of Professional Baseball
Clubs, at louisville. III 7
ssGrcling 4 Ehird dayton annual
six-day race III New York. III
Daxing Flopa Johnson VS.. Bill
rsnmn,a Is rounds st. New York.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06

Boxing experts r don give "strang-s
ler' Lewis, wrestling champion, a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15

Washington-A record breaking
wheat crop was forecast in Argen-
tina.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
SET FOR DECEMBER u

There Is a shortage of eligibles
to fill stenographer and typist
positions in the departmental serv-
Ice at Washington, D. c., and in
order to complete the list the de-
partment is encouraging both men
and women, especially men, as the
supply Of male eligibles is always
far short OF the demand, who
aspire to a government position at
Washington to compete in the ex-
aminations to be held December
IL, 1922. The examinations are
to fill vacancies in the depart
ment in Washington, d. c., only
Entrance salaries range from
5000 to $1,000 per annum and
sometimes higher, plus the bonus.
Any further information which
might be desired concerning the
examination as well as applica-
tlon blanks may be received from
Postmaster Farrer or Paul Miller
at the local postoffice. The ex-
animation for this district Is to
be held at the Capital Business
college under the direction of the
local board.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
LASHES GALLANT
WITH A WHIP

Mill City, Or, Nov. 15-Severe
lashing with whip usually car
ried for old dobbin was the re-
ward for the gallant attentions of
J. E. Ray Of Mill City to lady
vegetable vendor, according to the
story of witnesses Of the affair.
According to the description of
.onlookers Ray had been negotiat-
ing with the fair seller of potatoes
when the lady had srarteu 10
climb back to her seat on the
vegetable wagon.
Ray, they say, attempted to as
sist the lady to her seat when his
hands brushed the extended limb
of the mamselle who angrily
caught up the horsewhip and
raped Ray soundly for his pains.
Ray began hasty retreat to his
house followed by the daughty
Amazon who lashed him at every
step until safe in his residence
the door was between pursuer and
pursued.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
AGE AND MERIT MAZE
MINSTREL SHOY HIT

The Famous Georgia Minstrels
which comes to the Grand theater
next Monday evening is one of
those rare attractions that seem
to improve with age 1t has made
its success without any help from
this or that star. 1t is repeating
its grand triumph of the past thir-
ty years, and fills the theaters
nightly with wildly enthusiastic
audiences with its wholesome en-
tertainment and tumultuous ap-
plause. The managers claim to
have the best company this sea-
son that they have ever assembled,
numbering forty people travelling
in their own Pullman palace car,
and with all new scenery, ward
robe and paraphernalia they give
an up-to-date performance of min
strelsy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
PROSPERITY PREDICTED
BY EXPRESS PRESIDENT

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 15.-(By
Associated Press. )-If everybody
"keeps his feet ON the ground"
widespread prosperity will soon
be here, Robert M. Cowie of New
York, vice-president of the Amer
lean Railway Express company,
declared in a speech before the
MONDAY luncheon club.
Explaining that the business of
the express company is a CONNER
cial barometer he said this indi-
Gated that the only essentials for
commercial prosperity now are
cool headedness, cheerful outlook
and confidence in the future"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
New interpretations

Capitalized at $150,00O the Sor-
ensen & West Logging company of
Portland, filed articles of incorpor-
alton with the state corporation de-
partment here Monday. The incor-
porators are N. P. Sorensen, John
Wies ID C. J. Sorensen.
Other corporations filing articles
Monday were:
Coquille Investment Co., COquilIe,
Coos county; j. E. Norton, Q. 7.
Skeels and John E. Ross.
Oregon Rubber and Tire Manufac-
turing company, oPrtland; 100000;
t. W. Turel, P. W. Pick, P. A.
Lambert and Frank A. Hager.
Seaside Heights company, Port
land; $4,000; NJ. c. Ohlemiller, A.
B. Couch and A. M. Griffin.
Halton-Smith company, Vernonia,
Columbia county; E. T. Halton, I'll.
W.. Smith and F. B. Mitchell.
A certificate filed by the Portland
Iron Works shows an increase in
capitalization from $4,000 to $780,
900.
Permission to operate in Oregon
was granted to Detmer, Bruner &
Mason company of New York, with
Ray F. Carpenter Of Portland nam
ed as attorney in fact for Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
NO PROMISES MADE
BY GOVERNOR ELECT

La Grande, Or, Nov. 15.-'I
have made no promises of posi-.
tions to any one yet and do not
even known myself whom / shall
appoint to offices" said Walter M
Pierce, governor-elect, today. =
am considering the matter, but
have made no selections yet F"
Recent rumors named several
men, among them e. B. Aldrich of
Pendleton, as likely to receive po-
sitions under Mr.. Pierce's admin
istration. These rumors, 1t is de-
clared, were unfounded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
BRITISH ELECT
today; Betting
. ON RESULTS BRISK

London, Nov. 15.- (By Associ-
ated Press. THE electorate Of
Great Britain swarmed to the polls
by the millions today in England,
Scotland, Wales and Ulster to
elect the fourth parliament Of the
reign of King George v. The polls
opened at s o'clock-an hour
earlier than In some big Industrial
centers-and by Q o'clock tonight
the new house of commons will
have been selected.
No eleventh hour development
has lessened the uncertainty of
the result. The few prophets who
venture forecasts tie strings to
their predictions. 1t Is, therefore,
something Of a surprise to the
public that Prime Minister Bonar
Law in his final speech at Glas-
gov yesterday discarded his ma
tive caution and declared that he
had very considerable evidence"
that the electors would give him a
working majority today on which
he can depend. He made it clear
that he would be dissatisfied with
anything less than an independ-
ent unionist majority. Expert
enced observers nowhere express
strong confidence in such $result,
however.
Gamblers, betting on the elecs
tion results In the London insur-
ance market yesterday, had to
par a rate which indicated that
the majority of conservatives and
independent unionists all over
other parties was regarded as al
most certain, but the odds were
7 to against the expectation
that conservatives would get a
majority Of eighty or more.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15

MOT exactly a service coat OF
~ the kind this term generally
implies, but with qualities that
make it suitable for wear on al
most every occasion, this smart
model Is one that is deserving Of
special consideration when one
coat must serve many purposes.
Brown cloth Is the fabric en-
ployed and brown squirrel the
trimming, with self-colored en-
broidery adding just enough deco
ration to individualize the design.
This combination Of fabric,
color, and trimming, and especially
the deep armhole line which the
style affords, makes the coat en-
tirely suitable for wear over the
daintiest Of frocks and yet sufi-
GENTLY conservative and sturdy In
character to adopt for ordinary
wear.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
LosiingWeiignt!
u Stomach is Classy. Sour, AL,
with Belching. Heartburn and l'
Pressure, Try stuart,s mra 'u
pepsia Tablets

Any number of thin peonla H.,
great trouble with what tbsn a'' ~
or drink and suffer with inS,u.a sa'
tlon. The food does not saen, 80
prepare itself to nourish tba has Y
The stomach is In an acid ooss'
ton and such people Offer 0i- w
plain of weakness. rheumatic UoI com
headache and run down cds' pan
ton when what they need tnaal- !
alkaline effect to overcome ~ - tne
tralize this acid condition heu
or people have found tho. most
chewing one or two of tha ~
white tablets from box of istge st
arts Dyspepsia Tablets thav Ssu.
this alkaline effect, they then y 3 ses
gin to pick up, take on firm eu y pe-
and eat whatever thew l,ra H. iiesa
feel fine. Get 60 cent box ana
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ~ u
druggist and note the splenSia aiy
suits after eating pie, cheese 'u .l re-
sage and all the other TASTY fooas @au-
fadyA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
Fine Piano SIS Down, 81. so a Wee

Fine Piano S. Down, $50 a Week
We have fine practice piano
that is real buy for only five
dollars down and $5 month, or
$3.50 week. Come in and see
this piano; we will take 1t back
on a new one at full price.
GEO. G. WILL MUSIC HOUSE
432 State Street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
MEXICO PROTESTS
TEXASL LYNCHING
TO UNITED STATES

Washington, Nov. 15.-(By AS
sociated Press. - The Mexican
embassy has made represents
tions to the state department
against the alleged lynching of q
Mexican, Elias Willarel Zarate, in
Weslaco, Texas, last Saturday and
asked guarantees for the Mexican
consul in Hidalgo, Texas, whose
life is said TO have been threat
ened.
According to the embassy IS ad-
vices, Villarel Zarate was put in
Jail after fight with an Amer
lean and then was taken out and
lynched, the authorities after
wards refusing request OF the
Mexican consul that an investiga-
tion be made.
In its representations the Mex
ican embassy is understood to
charge tolerance or completely on
the part of the authorities OF
Weslaco, pointing out that in the
last few months several Mexicans
have been killed In Texas with
responsibility of completely of
the authorities. Finally the en-
bassy asks guarantee for safety
A.u only OF the consular officers
but of other Mexicans in Texas.
The embassy communication
was taken under consideration by
the state department, and state
officials of Texas probably will be
asked for full information to form
the basis of whatever reply may
be formulated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
LABOR UNIONS Open
BANKS IN new YORK

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 15.--Es-
adjustment OF q coopera,lve bank
by the Central Trades & Labor
Council of New York will not in
tefere with the plans of the Bro
therhood of Locomotive Engineers
to establish a cooperative national
bank In that city within 90 days,
Warren S. Stone, pre- -lent of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engi-
neers' Co4heratiye National bank,
announced today ~.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15

Emporia, Kan.-Attorney Gen
eral Hopkins of Kansas has writ
ten County Attorney Boynton, Ly-
on county, that the attorney gen
erals office will not participate in
the trial of William Allen White,
Emporia editor, for putting UP
'fifty-fifty" posters during the
shopmens strike.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15

Washlngton-Anncuncement was
made that William R. Hearst had
purchased the Washington Herald.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
FINE vICTROLA ONLY $40
81 down, SOC Week

We have a few more real buys
in new and used Photographs,
some new ones only half price and
on terms of only 81 down. Come
now and see these wonderful
values.
GEO. C. WILL MUSIC HOUSE
432 State Street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15

What the mothball saves father
is often spent on what the foot
ball costs son.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-27
DESPUES DE LA BORRASCA..

BERLIN, MARIO 26.-La indigna-
cion que produjo Ia Ultima nota de los
aliados relativa reclamaciones, Sc ha
tornado en- una ligerisima protesta cir
cunscrita tnicamente la question sus
citada por los aliados en- 10 relative ri
pago de las indemnizaciones que debe
hacerse, por desembolsos en- marcos orc
y un plazo de dos meses, en- YES de.
tres como Sc efectuaba anteriormente.
Ell DR.. Wirth, ha declarado que ell
gobierno respondent pronto la nota
aliada, para 10 cual Sc propone conce-
der toda su atenci6n necesaria, pues
tiene cue proceder un cuidadoso estu-
dio de las cuestiones que suscitan en-
"a nota, los gobieirnos aliados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-27
Ell Senado ratific6 ell trata-
do de las cuatro potencias

acordo firmemente declarar la huelga el
primero de abril, sea ell sabado pro-
ximo.
FL Gobierno del presidente Hard
ing, que esta actuando como mediator
en- las conferencias que Sc celebran en-
tire obreros patronos, esta muy empe-
fiado en- que ell asuIlto Sc resuelva en-
forma conveniente, para evitar Ia
naci6n incontables periuicios que su-
friria seguramente 81 Ia huelga fuese
declarada.
A pesar de que Ell Gobierno, asi
como ell gerente de las minas los de-
legados de los obreros, han estado guar
dando una completa reserva sobre to-
dos los puntos principales que han ira
tado en- sus conferencias, Sc ha sabido
que Sc ha acordado preferentemente q.
la compania cumpla con todos los COM
promises que durante la Ultima huelga
contrajo con los mineros y que Sc re-
Queen numerosas e importantisimas
bases.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-27
Ell PoETA JOSE A. BALSEIRo POS
TUIARA ANTE LOS TRIBUNALEs
DEL PALS

En- los examenes de revalida efec-
tuados Ell sabado en- ell Tribunal supre-
mo revalid6 su titulo de abogado nues-
tro querido amigo compafero Ell no.
table poeta don Jose A. Balseiro, quien
obtuvo notas brillantisimas sobresa-
lientes, al punto de haber sido caluro-
samente felicitado por los sefiores miem
bros del Tribunal examinador por los
nrmerosos abogados que Sc hallaban en-
Ell salon durante los ejercicios de re-
valida.
Ell triunfo de nuestro querido ami
go no nos sorprende, puesto que 10 es-
perabanos de antemano, va que como
cemos el talento y la inteligencia que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-27
10 QUE DICE UN PROMINEN
TIE FINANCIERO .

Un prcmiuente fnanciero nos hizo
aver las manifestaciones que siguen:
La ley del bono para los soldados
Viene a resolver, en- gran mcdi6a, la
inuy deplorable situaci6n economical del
pais. Esos millones de dolares cue en-
traron aqui, en- una epoca precisamente
anormal vienen providenctalmente a
ayudarnos en- tiempos que son llgubrss
y dificiles para nosotros. 70 creo que
esa suma es la semilla prodiga cue po-
drd levantar abundantes cosechas en- ell
terreno ahora est6ril de esta gravisima
s4tuaci6n economical.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-27
LA PRENSA DE TURQUIA
CONTRA Ell ARMISTICIO

CoNsTANTINoPLA, mario 26.-
Los periodicos de esta capital publican
la nota recibida aver y firmada por los
Ministries de Francia, Tnglaterra TIA
liza, en- la cual exponen la conveniencia
de un armisticio entire griegos Y turcos.
Los peri6dicos declaran que ell 60
bierno de Turquia no puede en- modo
alguno aeeptar las condolences propues-
tas, pues estas han sido hechas base
y estudio de las demandas griegas, tai
como fueron redactadas Ell mes pasa-
do por ell gobierno Gle Atenas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-27
POR CONCEPTO DEL BONO
PARA LOS SOLDADOS ENTRA-
RAN EN- PUERTO RICO CERCA
De TRES MILLoNES DE
). :. DOLARES :.
continuation de la pagina 1a.)

ci0n. Ell trascendentsl proyecto consti-
tuyo la nota del dfa y en- todas parties
en- cue Sc extiende la infuencia militar
fu6 objeto de los mas entusiastas para
bienes dc los mas frndados motivos
dc regocijo.
Asi, pues, los sold2dos portorrique-
nos celebraron ell viernes dos festas:
una brillante, grandiosa, traditional, ia
del aniversario de su organization. Otra,
no menos giandiosa y mucho mas entu
SHASTA, la de la aprobaci6n del proyecto
del bono, que viene premiar, con mu-
cho, los gnandes esfuerzos, los mtiltiples
trabajos, Ell patriotismo glorioso v des-
1nteresado de los muchachos portorri-
ruefios que ofrecieron, en- holocausto de
Ia hbertad, gu vida y sus intereses.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-27
Ell coMISIoNADo MUNICIPAL DE
INSTRUCTION DE GUAYAMA

En- la reunion celebrada en- la tar.
dc del viernes, en- los salones de sesio-
nes del municipio de Guayama, y de-
bido a ciertos cargos presentados con-
era el, fue separado de su puesto de
comisionado municipal de instruction,
el Lcdo. Luis Cap6 Matre.
Ell conocido educacionista don Ri
cardo Narvaez Rivera, fu6 senalado pa
ra que ocupe el cargo de Comisionado
de instruction municipal,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-27
FORD QUIERE INUNDAR A
EUROPA

CoPENHAGUE, marco Con mott
vo de una fuerte protesta por partc
de les industriales alemanes del conner
clio de automobiles, Henry Ford ha anu
lado sus planes para construir una gran
fabrica de AUTOMOBILES en- Alemania.
En- vista de clio, FORD 1a empezado los
preparativos para construirla en- Copen-
hague para abastecer toda la Eu-
ropa oriental.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-27
MO. K. JONES EMBARGO Ell
SABADO

A bordo del vapor San Lorenzo
embarc6 para Puerto Rico ell sabado el
aofiOr w. Nc. K. Jones, delegado la
Camara por ell Partido Unionista v
quien como saben nuestros lectores. ha
ibrado una intensa campana en- ell Nor
te, en- contra del gobernador Reilly.
Ell Sr. Nc. K. Jones llegara a. es-
ia pasado manana.
des maestros'', que va esta pr6ximo
a publicarse, dar5 a la estampa tres
mas. FImpresiones de Espana'', "Poe
tas' J6venes Portorriquefos spa
ginas'', en- las que pondra Ell notable
literato los clarisimos destellos de su
cerebro fuerte.
Deseamos al querido camarada, que
tantos admiradores Y amigos cuenta,
por su gran talento nobleza de cora
zon, las mas selectas sensaciones en- su
excursion por Europa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-27
Sc ESTA ESTUDIANDO LA
QUESTION DE TRACIA Y LOS
:. DARDANELOS

PARIS, mario 26-Los Ministries
de Relaciones Exteriores de los paises
aliados, han comenzado estudiar hoy
la question del ''status' de Tracia y
los DardanelOs.
Los politicos aliados Sc han enfras
cado en- la mas absolute reserva, pero
Sc asegura que los Ministries, despues
de una larga discussion de llevar a
cabo una labor muy activa, no Sc pu-
sieron de acuerdo en- 10 que Sc relacio-
ma con ell problema de los Dardanelos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-27
Ell PRIMER MINISTRO DEL
JSLTER Y Ell JEFE DEL GO
BIERNO IRLANDES A
LONDRES

LoNDRES, MARIO 26.-Sir Wins
ton Churchill ministro de las Colonias,
anunci6 que en- vista de los graves aeon
tecimientos del Ulster, el gobierno in
giles. Sc ha visto obligado llamar al
presidente del Gobierno del Ulster, Sc
nor Craig y al jefe del gobierno pro-
visional de Irlanda Michael Collins,
quienes llegaran esta ciudad mana
ma.
Los Ministries sc proponen confe-
renciar con los lideres de las dos ten
dencias islefas prop6sito de la 81
tuaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-27
POR Ell INCIDENTE DE Pc
TERSDORFF Sc ARRESTARON
DOCE INDIVIDUOS

OPPELN, MARIO 26.-La Comisi6n
Interaliada de la Alta Silesia ha pedi-
do del gobierno aleman ell arresto de
los doce individuos que promcvieron
ell enojoso asunto de Peter5dorff, en-
Ell cual perecieron dos soldados france
ses.
Estos individuos Sc hallan en- terri
torio alem&n dondc Sc refugiaron des-
pues del incidente.