davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-10
POLICY COMMITTEE
NEGOTIATES SCALE
ny The Associated PressJ

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Aug. TO-
raIon leaders continued their dis
usson Of the railroad strike situa-
bon today in preparation for the con-
trsnce here tomorrow of all the
.nnsportation organizations. TIL e
ryernment itself awaited develop
cents
B. NJ. Jewell, head OF the striking
hopmen, and the leaders OF the seven
n0ns on strike, called in systems
representatives. OF the striking crafts
rm various places TO discuss the
station II was said today at the
inporary headquarters Of the unions
ssie that the leaders were getting re-
ports on the exact situation and were
laassing material to substantiate
hsIr oft-repeated assertion that the
ulroad owners had been unable to
prevent equipment from falling into
dsrtpair as result OF the strike.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-10
HENRY BROADBE[T DEAD;
WAS WELL-TO-DO RETIRED
FARMER OF THE COUNTY

Henry Broadbelt. So years old, re-
tired well-to-do farmer of Anne Arun-
del county, died yesterday morning
at the residence of his daughter, Mrs
Rotert A. Stinchcomb. near Jones'
Station in the Third district. Death
was due to the infirmities of age. Sur
viving him. besides his daughter, are
two sons, both residents of the coun-
ty, Mr.. Broadbelt's wife died. a num-
Der of years ago.
The body has been prepared for
burial by Funeral Directors James S.
Taylor and Sons and will be taken
to Orem's Church, Stemmer's Run,
Baltimore, where funeral services
will he held tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-10
Letters 7ypewritten In Air
Duplicated On Land By Radio
New Device Now Being Developed BY Experts Conjunction
With Navy Department Makes Possible The Trans
mission Of Written Messages From Air
planes To Terra Frma

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. - Type
writing in an airplane flying among
the clouds with radio machinery dup
licating the letters at a ground sta
ton miles away and reeling the mes
sage OF in print, is development an
nounced by the Navy Department, as
giving to naval aircraft "a means of
communicating in advance of radio
telegraph and telephone systems now
in current use."
Success already attained by experts
working in conjunction with the navy,
the Department asserted. assures the
practicability of the new scheme.
That such a development will be of
incalculable value to all forms of
aviation. commercial and military.
follows inevitably on the heels of the
work now being done by the navy, it
lis predicted.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-10
BAHAL|ONS IN TIE
FOR BOXING HONORS
Plebes Of Second And Third
Organizations To Fight 1t
Out Wednesday
SEVEN BOUTS ON CARD

The inter- battalion boxing tourna
ment among midshipmen of the new
fourth class held last night should
have decided the INTERPRETATION cham.
pionship. but as it resulted in a draw
between the second and third battal-
ions II was necessary to arrange fol-
meet for next Wednesday, when
these two battalions will clash in
seven weights.
The battalion standing as the re.
suit of meets to date is as follows.
First battalion. won / lost 9
Second battalion won2 draw
Third battalion. won2 draw
Fourth battalion won0 lost
The summary of the tournament so
far follows:
FIRST BATTALION VS.. SECOND
BATTALION
115-Pound Class-Collins, First Bat
TALON, defeated Smedberg, Second
Battalion
125-Pound Glass - Allen. Second
Battalion, defeated Chittenden, First
Battalion.
135-Pound Glass - Spencer, Second
Battalion, defeated Stanford, First
Battalion.
145-Pound Class - Fischer. Second
Battalion, defeated Brown, First Bat
talon.
160-Pound Class-Banks, First Bat
taliCn, defeated Schade, Second Bat
TALON.
175-Pound Class-Lambert. Second
Battalion, defeated Ballard, First Bat
talon.
THIRD BATTALION VS.. FOURTH
\ BATTALION
115-Pound Class - Liydahl. Third
Battalion, defeated Ransom, Fourth
Battalion.
125-Pound Class-Mason, Third
Battalion, defeated Howard, Fourth
Battalion.
135-Pound Class-O'Connell, Third
Battalion, defeated Havard, Fourth
Battalion.
145-Pound Class-Pearsoll, Third
Battalion, defeated Conoley, Fourth
Battalion.
16O-Pound Class-Pohl, Third Bat
TALON, defeated Armstrong, Fourth
Battalion.
Lieutenant j. L. Kenworthy refereed
all bouts. Instructors Glendon and
Taylor acted as judges and Jack
Barnard as timer.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-10

Doyle Cassius Warren, appointed
from the Fifth Congressional district
of Texas, has been added to the roll
of new fourth class of midshipmen,
having been admitted to the Naval
Academy yesterday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-10
OWENSVILLE CHILDREN
DONATE TO MILK FUND

Among the list of contributions to
the Milk and Ice Fund of Baltimore
city appears contribution from the
children in Owensville, West River.
the result of lawn party given by
them. The amount is So.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-10
BELIEVE MAJORITY
WILL APPROVE NEW
SCALE AGREEMENT
ny The Associated Pres.A

CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 10 The
picy committee Of the United Mine
workers OF America today voted to
Proceed with the negotiation of a
S'le agreement between miners and
R'a'ors OF the mining districts OF
~0 Western Pennsylvania, Indiana.
Continued on Page ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-10
TOSSERS OF ELKS GIVE
RESCUES A HARD FIGHT
Latter. However, Bunched Hits
In One Inning And Clinch-
ed Game
MARINES TO SHOW WARES

A baseball game of the sort that
Keeps the fans keyed to a high pitch
OF enthusiasm was staged on the dia-
mond at st. Johns College yesterday
afternoon when the Rescues and the
Elks clashed I'm one OF the contests of
the Twilight League" series. The
Rescues came through victors after
battling seven innings, but the lodge
men gave them a much harder fight
than they expected.
Elks Tailed First
The Elks drew first blood in the Sec
ond inning when Queenstedt hit for a
double, scoring a runner who was on
second, and until the fourth session it
looked as though the antlered tribe
might take the laurels of victory, as
Bernie" HUFF, who was on the
mound, was twirling in good form. In
that frame, however, the Rescues
punched four hits, two OF which were
doubles, and three runners crossed
the rubber. Diehl, who twirled for
the Rescues, was touched up in the
early innings, but in the later ses-
sions he was very effective and had
the Elks at his mercy. The winning
battery was Diehl and Jones; losing,
HUFF and Carlson.
Leading Teams To Meet
What promises to be the hardest
fought game of the series will be
played on the college diamond tomor-
row afternoon beginning at 6. This
will be between the Marines and Res
cues, who loom up as the strongest
teams in the league, they being tied
for the leadership with two victories
each. The contest was arranged for
tomorrow by mutual agreement. Sat-
urday the Odd Fellows and Moose
will clash at $3.50.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-10
Maccabees Meet Tomorrow

The w. B. A. of the Maccabees will
hold their meeting at p. m. Friday.
August IL. at the Odd Fellows Hall
on West street. All new members are
urged to report.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-10
Marriage License

HANNAN-FARNUM-Leon r. Han
nan, 27, Cincinnati, o.; Alice r. Far
mum. 20. Georgeville, r. 1.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-10
TROPHY CUP AND
CASH PRIZE AWARDS

The stage is all set for the second
annual regatta of wcrkboat races of
Chesapeake bay - sailing and motor
craft of various types. The regatta
which is under the auspices OF the
Chesapeake Bay Yacht Club and pro-
noted by The Baltimore Sun AMI
Evening Sun, will be held in the wa
ters off Bay Ridge on Saturday. The
races will he started promptly at
1890 o'clock STANDARD time), accord
ing TO the schedule mapped out, and
II is expected the occasion will be 4
gala one, bringing together yachts
men and others from all parts OF
tidewater Maryland, in addition TO
others as interested spectators.
Hundred Entries Listed
With close to 100 bugeyes, skip
jacks, sailing canoes and work motor
boats all ready for the starting gun
and thousands OF persons making
plans to attend, the final details OF
the regatta have rounded well into
shape.
The races. which will determine the
fastest sailing bugeye, skipjack, sail
ing canoe and tho swiftest work mo-
torboat on the bay, are being pro-
NOTED by The Sun and The Evening
Sun to encourage; interest in sailing
and in the workboats that ply the
Chesapeake.
Boats GrOOmed To Perfection
The racing boats have been scrap
ed. painted and groomed to the high
est point of perfection and need only
a good cracking breeze to start them
on their way. They will come from
every section of the Chesapeake, and
there will be Virginia boats as well
as Maryland craft to contest for the
honor of Icing the fastest OF their
kind on the bay.
From wherever there comes a rae
ing craft there is sure to be parties
of spectators on other boats who will
come to root" for their home boats.
These parties, and hundreds OF others
who will make the day a general holi-
day, should reach Bay Ridge not la
ter than 10:30 a. m, Eastern standard
time, the hour designated for the start
of the races.
Bay Ridge. the point which will be
the mecca of many Marylanders and
Virginians, is one OF the beautiful and
picturesque waterfronts on the west
ern shore.
The property has been rendered to
the use OF those interested inf'tAe
workboat races, for the day. by the
CONTINUED On Page 3l
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-10
IN|DN LEADERS
LAYING PLANS
FDR CONF FERENCE

Anassing Material From Var
,ous Strike Zones-Meanwhile,
Federal Authorities Await Fur
,ber Developments-Man Kill
ed In B. And o. Shop
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-10
HUNDRED CRAFT
ARE EENTEREO IN
WORKB0AT RACES

Chesapeake Bay Regatta Off Bay
Ridge Saturday Promises To
Draw Great Throng OF Lovers
Of Aquatic Sports From All
Points
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-10

Continued on Page ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-10
PRESS

N nisnatches OF ] a | c
..g. are published in
tn :, Evening Capital.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17
Sic gad,e nit geeilc.

Naris bat mieoer ieinne l6eater-
jfanoal: Der befanllie a~arlfatlirl1t
8ib gegeI Die npt9 befanltere Gpe-
%rettenDipa gecile Sorel.
Das gergeben 1T cine a.tsge5eid].
11ete nno pieaeiDt ettDaS granlanle
&%arifatur ser 9alne, nelde ocr
8eidner I'M oiesldbrigen Colon bn.
moriitifder aiinltler a,1sitellt".
Maoeinoilene Sorel lieb Der
Rommiilio1 cine. alage auf 10000
Sranfen 5ha0eneriuB 5uiteaem mo
Die 4ommii1ion rdeebte iAt inoem
lie bie &lage unter oas beleioigenoe
gIo bdiatg1e, Garauf gilg gefIle
CUR Direften Mftion iiber:: bcilid]te
Die 9iloergalerie, 5erbrad oas glas
unD 5~erfratIe Das Rortrm nit ibrer
fgoloenen Sal1ota1de.
Sci ibrrr Miidfebr e1rtosdte lie,
50ab ser grpBe, Nubin tuelder Den
EGriff ibrer Baffe geibmiidt, ber-
auggefaMen mar. Mber nad eincm
Gag frenetifhen Gelepbonicrells
luno DHerierens elmer groBen Sc.
lobnung ipnroe oag S1ttpel 5nriider,
itnttet.
Bib bdt NUN gecile perflagt.
Mn0 ons B%oileDaro laht !
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17

A5Hs5Gs st&TIst&& aSf%GT Ah3NfgE &c
8rin5eifin 9Iga, Ser dllteiten go6ter
bess Mr,iin5en yHsi.Fplnas bon G'rsiedd)et.
Ia11o an. Sic 9%fl1finooiignng iogt,
bob fi9 oes Naar n Cannes ber-
lnbte.
gDriftian i5nieSyliG naurbe ON ~.
asDffddr5 1898 Aah6Dfstl nirb @rilf3el.
siin Olga im Mdi 1903.
gnlgariens GItnaffnt.sg btrdjge=
Hlbarf.
Sofia, .guIgarsiler. Nad@
Dem tie sic Cntipaffnlt1tg gnlgo-
riens DltrGgenlbfm BOT nun Die
imteraniterte aommiiion, 0ie alnter
oen Beoiingl1nggen Des gerfrag5 bon.
ReuiuD gu Dam 33Dade ernanm
moroen par, Ole Saltptita0t per-
lanen.
8ritiiiida5e Sr1tppen fe1era sai1f Gbine=
len.
@olfortg. SSnfoIge oes Geuer1tS
britiiber grl1ppen aui cine Mn5aN
enttpi6ener gDireielt berri6te oiefer
Gage lit @onfotg grobe Ml1fregltlrg.
Drei Gbineien li1o tot ltao aea9t
lino I1iper perlabf. geSab bent 5hie-
BEN iiberfiele11 Die Gsrlapfen oaS Gbi-
ne1enqnurtier l1no bciGlagllabltlfct1
5eiinen Soften Maffen nnb Wtnnition.
.gs miro ein Ml1griff #Olurd ote Obi
nefen befiirdtet.
Mr geeigneten Bunften iino britt
l6e Mai1inengetpebre al1fge1teQt
por6er.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-24
BEMlDn ARMY SQUAD s.: z: !.
LOSES TO CRO0KST0N
Both Teams Strengthen Lineup
/. -croo e,I,t, Wins, 81 to "a;
/ Grand Forks Tonight

( Tn q game marked by frequent
fouling on,the part of Crookston, the
Bemidii Army team lost its first game
Of its tour Monday night by a score
of 81 to "a. Eight of Bemld]rs ~
points were made on eight personal
and six technical fouls called on the
Crookston players by Referee Gelse.
Bemidji evidently played very clean
game, .Crookston scoring but one
spoint on two personal fouls called on
the Bemidji five. The score at the
end of the first half was Fl to 3 IN
favor of Crookston, while the scoring
in the second period was 16 to 16.
:McGinnis, playing center, led the
scoring for Bemidji with one held
basket and sin out of seven > free
throws, all in the second period. In
the number of field goals, he was
bested by Fred Phibbs, right forward,
who scored two; Plummer, left for
ward, scored two field goals and one
ut Of four free throws; Cameron also
;ored two field baskets; Tanner
scored one field goal and one out of
three free throws. Tanner and Cam
eron played the guard positions.
Haven led the scoring for Crooks
ton with eight field baskets. Houser
scored FIVE field goals, Samson two,
Raines two, and Nelson one. One free
throw completed the. scoring. For
Crookston, Miller, Higg, and Weber
failed to score. Eight men were used
by that outfit while Bemidji played
the same lineup from start. to finish.
From CrooEston the Army team
goes to Granad Forks, where it will
meet the Grand Forks American Lee
gion team this evening. Tomorrow
and Thursday nights the Bemidji boys
will play at Minot. In the game here
December Fl, Crookston defeated Be-
midi by score of Is to IL. Neither
team boosted as strong lineup as
that played Monday. \,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-24
CHOICE OF SUCCESSOR '':''
TOPOPE BETWEEN THREE
(Ry United PresSJ

Rome, Jan. 24.-Choice of the sue
cessor to the late Pope Benedict ap-
parently lay between three cardinals
today. Cardinal Maffi of Pisa, Car
dinal LaFontaine of Venice and Car
dinal Ratti Of Milan were tie three
There we're rumors of opposition to
all three of these candidates, and IT
is regarded within the bounds OF
probability that the final choice vii!
fall to some prclate whose name mas
not been mentioned. .,
Cardinal Merry. del Val, himself
mentioned as possible successor to
Benedict, was believed likely to op
pose Cardinal MafTi.
The decision as to when the actua
intcrment Of Pope Benedict will take
place will be made by the Sacred Col
lege today. The time set will prob
ably be tonight or Wednesday night
The body lay in state at ST. Peter;
today. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-24
N. D. GOOD ROADS BODY =
PROPOSES GASOLINE TAX
(By United Press)

WilIiston, N. D., Jan. PA one
per cent tax on gasoline advocated by
the NORTH Dakota Good Roads asso-
citation as the just method of taxa
ton for road building purposes, &C
cording to w. E. Holbeim, secretary
This will place light tax on the
tourist and give the state far larger
revenue .han from larger cars and
trucks, it was pointed out.
The association is working out a
constitutional amendment to submit
at the primary in June. This amend
ment would connect all county seats
east, west and north to south, the
state cooperating with the federal
government in construction. The
gasoline tax clause may be included.
The plan in the end would, it was
said, decrease local taxes It is furth-
ermore planned to refund to coun-
ties all money that they have ex-
pended on federal-aid highways that
all counties may start even on the
new plan.
In Williams county alone this would
mean a refund of $4,000 in ten
annual payments.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-24
INTERESTING PROGRAM
FOR MONDAY LUNCH

C. R. Hauke, field manager of the
Theodore Roosevelt Information
Highway association, is to be one of
the speakers at the regular weekly
meeting of the Bemiuji Civic and
Commerce association following the
MONDAY luncheon of that organiza-
ton Wednesday noon. j. T. Lunche,
who was scheduled to appear before
the association relative to highways
matters affecting this highway, will
not be present. -,
Mark j., Thompson of Duluth will
also address the association, and will
address the meeting of the land clear
ing boosters which will follow the as
scciation meeting.
The budget drive being conducted
by the association to finance civic
projects is nearing it's quota, the
committee in charge reports. The
committee met at luncheon with the
directors of the association this noon
and made report of its progress to
date.
An interesting and instructive pro-
gram is assured for the regular meet
;np tomorrow noon, and all members
and others interested are urged to be
present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-24
AGRICULTURAL FARLEY
IS FACING BIG TASK
Disastrous Political E IF s
Threaten If Conference
Fails in Program
(By United Press)

Washington. Jan. "a (By James I.
Ko!bert).-A volcano rs rumbllns
under the placid surface Of President
Harding's agricultural conference. II
threatens to erupt with disastrous
political effects if the conference fails
to produce Il constructive program OF
agricultural relief. The program fol
lows: ..,--..
Financial relief even if the govern
ment must extend credits totaling a
billion or more.
A 25 per cent reduction in freight
rates.
Insurance of the farmers against
loss.
Cooperative marketing and buy
ing.
This, in substance, was the pro-
gram drafted at the executive meet
ing of the National Farmers Union.
In attendance was Charles Barrett of
Union City, Ga, president Of the or
ganization; C. J. Osborne of the
Farmers Union Of Nebraska; Milo
Reno of the Farmers Union Of Iowa
A. G. Davis of Arkansas and W. G.
Lansdown of Kansas.
Support of this program has been
pledged by the National Cleaners
Federation, the Pennsylvania State
Grain Growers, the National Nom
partisan League, the Montana Society
of Equity, the Farmers Nationa!
Council and other agricultural or
CARNATIONS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-24
PARK BOARD DECIDES
ON TOB0CGAN SLIDES
More Permanent Slide Being
Considered By Board for
Early Next Winter

The Bemidji Park Board held a
meeting Monday at which it was de-
'cided to construct toboggan slide
on the lake, shore for the benefit OF
the public. =. y
Some twenty high school boys be-
gan work on: the slide this afternoon,
under the direction of the park board
and it is expected that the work will
be completed within a few days.
Two OF three slides will be con-
structed at the foot of Eleventh
street. Frank Patterson, park board
police, will have direct supervision OF
the slides.
A more permanent toboggan slide
is being considered by the park board
and will doubtless be constructed ear
ly next winter so that the sport may
be enjoyed by the public during the
entire season. -
An early announcement will be
made when the work by the high
school boys is completed, so that those
who desire to take advantage OF this
good winter sport may do so.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-24
INSTITUTE FOR FARMERS
SATURDAY AND MONDAY

Under the auspices of the extern
sion department of the University of
Minnesota, the farm bureau cooper
ating, farmers institute will be held
Saturday, January %, at the Saum
consolidated school, and on Monday,
january 80, at the Puposky town
hail.
Speakers secured for the occasion
are j. E. Eastgate of Larimore, N. D.,
owner Of the largest and finest herd
Of Aberdeen-Angus in that state. He
will speak on crop rotation, soil fer
tility, general livestock, care, handling
and feeding, alfalfa and sheep.
o. M. Olson of Moorhead, for many
years farmer in Western Minnesota,
will also speak at both meetings. His
subjects will be: potato growing,
corn and other crops for forage and
grain, soils and tillage, clover and
hogs.
County Agent D. c. Dvoracek will
also attend the meetings and will talk
on local problems. All farmers who
are interested in the subjects to be
covered at these institutes are urged
to attend the meeting closest to their
home. - -'. -'''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-24
BELTRAMI COUNTY TO i
. GET MORE PICRIC ACID
Three More Carloads Allotted
County for Land Clearing;
} Orders Being Taken

Three more carloads of picric acid
for land clearing purposes have been
allotted Beltrami county by the re-
cent allotment of $4,000 pounds for
p, the state of Minnesota, total of 4G
cars in addition to the large amount
allotted this state during the past
year. Twenty-eight carloads have
been allotted to Is counties in
Northeastern Minnesota. The bal
ance will be held in reserve to be is
sued later to those counties which use
, up their allotments first.
This new allotment is to be ship
ped from Fort Wingate, New Mexico,
to be issued to the various counties
by the University of Minnesota, at
cents pound, plus freight. This
will make the price to the land clear
ers about $5.77 per hundred pounds,
covering both the explosive and the
container.
Orders will be taken as before,
through the land clearing association
and the county agents office at Be-
midi. Indications are that this coun-
tvs allotment will soon be applied
for, since the use of picric acid last
year proved a great saving to those
having land to clear.
Clearwater county is allotted one
carload; Cass county, two; Hubbard,
Wadena and Todd. two-thirds of a
carload; ltasca county, three, and
koochiching county, two.
Following close on the heels Of this
county, land owners of the adjacent
counties are entering into land
clearing drive similar in purpose to
the one conducted here last year.
Cass county will hold a county
wide meeting tomorrow for the pur-
pose of organizing land clearing as
ISOLATION, and the Indications are that
such an organization will be put over.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-24
MINNESOTA LEADS IN :.
SUPPLYING N. Y. BUTTER

A recent New York City market
report sent to w. E. Dean Of this city
shows that study of the sources Of
supply for New York City discloses
the fact that the largest amount of
butter comes from Minnesota, which
shipped about 1,759,O0O pounds to
that market within two weeks. Iowa
was next in order with 1,225,00O
pounds. Illinois and Nebraska ship
ped almost equal amounts to that
market in the same period, a little
over a million pounds each. The re-
ceipts from New York state were
slightly less than one-fourth those of
Minnesota.
This report alone indicates that
dairying is fast coming to the front
in Minnesota and that this state is
rapidly becoming recognized as 4
da ry center. Such reports as these
are helping to build up Minnesota,
Mr.. Dean declares.