davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

Bishop. the Erasmus aces, were easy
for the victors. the former taking his
way to the showers after an onslaught
In the fifth. A home run by Ken VIVA
len and two triples by George Nelson
and Kostalnick figured IN the four runs
in that inning. The score:
r. ". f.
Batteries--FIynn and Hoeckelman: Max
well, Bishop and Tweedy.
The De La Sale Institute nine snotb-
cred the Chelsea School team yesterday
at Van Cortlandt Park by the score OF
II to in five inning game. De In
Sale scored nineteen times in the third
each man going to bat three times. In
that frame Capt. Greene, the La Sale
backstop contributed n double and n
home run smash with two on base
Greene walked in his other two times a
bat. The score:
Chelsea School ...... o o o-o 4
De La Saiie........4. . 10 O-2f rs
Batteries-Ciossi and Kigncy; Mccarthy.
Greene and McC;rath.
The High School OF Commerce
trounced the Concordia Prep nine al
Bronxville yesterday BIS the score OF
10 s. Four singles. pass TO first and
two errors on infield taps. brought in six
TALES in the second. Nat Gluck. the
Commerce center fielder. made a spec.
tacular ono hand catch in the fourth
frame. The score:
r.. w. y
". s. OF Com. o 6 0 o 0 q o 0--s -
Concordia Prop. o q : % . 0--6 4
Batteries-Mogul and Lubeiskys Schaffer
and Brun.
Morris HiEh School bowed 20 Manhat.
tan Prep in a baseball game at Gro
tona Park yesterday by tho score OF 10
10 s. Padcau or Manhattan struck out
twelve OF the High School lads.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Williams Nine Is Unable
to Hit Yale's Pitchers
Chittenden Does Not Allow a
Hit in Six Innings.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 26.-Yale's
rejuvenated baseball team made easy
work of Williams this afternoon, win
ming to 0. Chittenden was in rare
form for Yale and let down the Will
JAMESTOWN men without the semblance
OF a hit for the six innings he pitched.
Hickey. who relieved him, was hit for
two singles in the seventh, and with a
base on balls filled the bases with one
out. He kept the slate clean by striking
out the next two batters.
Yale did some timely hitting. the
stick work OF Kelley, Crane, Aldrich and
Mallory accounting for seven OF Yale's
runs The score
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
New York University Is
Beaten by Syracuse, 8 to 7
Violet Players Rally, but Are
One Run Shy.

Syracuse defeated New York Univers-
ity on Ohio Field yesterday afternoon.
TO z, in game which was marked
by the ability of the New York team
to blunder when il should have tight
ened.
Syracuse took advantage OF some hard
hitting and much loose fielding by New
York University to score four runs in
the third inning and three in the sixth,
a double by Murray and triple by
Kerwin were Syracuse contributions
in the third. ~ 7@en
New York rallied in the ninth and
scored three runs.
The score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Navy Nine Overwhelmed
By Georgia Tech. Is to |
Foul From Own Bat Breaks
Hederman's Nose.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 26.--Thc Naval
Academy was overwhelmed on its own
diamond this afternoon by Georgia Tech,
the score being 10 to /. In the field and
on the bases the visitors displayed form
seldom seen in a college aggregation,
while the Midshipmen took the occasion
to play the most miserable ball of the
season.
With only one safe hit by Barron
Tech took the lead with three runs In the
first inning, two errors by Alexander
and one by Barchet and base on balls
being the other factors. The next big
bunch came in the sixth session, when
Morgan OLeary and Baron singled, Col
Inns was given base on balls and He
dern,an and Hogan both miscued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
WILLIAMS.
Totals. .2s 3 "a IS 9
49, et..1, fr,ip.

Double plBys-Freeman and Richmond:
Aldrich. Kelley and o'Hearn: Kelly ana
OHearn. Left or bases--Williams. g: Yale,
8. Stolen bases--Oed. Eddy ., Kelley.
OHearn. Hit by pitchers-Bixby, Aldrich,
O'Brien. IIits-Off Cobb. . in innings;
off Gregory. 3 in 3 innings: off Chittenden.
none in innings; off Hickey, 3 in 3 innings
Struck out-By Cobb, |: by Chittenden. 81
BY Hickey, 3: by Gregory. /. Bases on balls
!; off Gregory. 3. Umpires-Rorty and
Johnstone. Time OF game hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Totals. 80 3o715

'Batted for Mckee in ninth inning.
Princeton. ......... o o OIL
Holy Cross. ...... 0 1 90
Three base ht-Simondinger. Passed balls
Thomas, Beebee. Carroll. Bases on balls
Off Thomas, in 2 innings: off Beebee.
in innings. Hit by pitched ball-By
Thomas, / by Carroll, I. Struck out-By
Beebse. by Carroll. G. Loft on bases
Princeton. I; Holy Cross. 3. Hits-0ff
Thomas, &; off Beebee, &; off Carroll. 3.
Double plays-McPhee and Cooper Carroll.
Martin and Riope Sacrifice hit-Len Dugan.
lfmpires-Westeivelt and Baetzel. Time OF
Fame-2 hours and minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
SYRACUSE


Totals. 40 $ . - 70 o. Totals. ~ : II ~ i46
Plat batted for Bacilc IN the nintli inning.
sheehy hatted for Bacilo in the eighth IN
ming.
Syracuse .........1 o q 0 y c-s
y. y. University. o o / o - 81
Two base hits-Murray. Flynn ,, 1Ilrshfield.
Iorkin, punley. Three base lts-kerwiu,
George. .Dorkin. Sacrifice hit--Georgc. stolen
bases-Murray. Flynn, LAWN .. George. Left
on bases--Syracuse, IL. n. y. T., o. Bases
on balls-Off Hirshfleld, 4; off Zaccardo. =;
off Granni. .. Struck out--By Hirshfied. >
by Zaccardo, :. by Granni. 4; by Gale CHER.
l. Hit by pitcher-By Hirshfield (Maloues).
Passed balls Kcrwin. .. Hts-Off Hirsh.
field, q: off Zaccardo. q: off Granni. :; Off
Gallagher, .. Umpire--Swenson. Time OF
game hours and 80 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
BROWN
Totals. ;sll727 Is 81

'Batted for 1<neeland IN the firth inning.
fLeavitt out for not touching second base
Colby .......... o o q o o / o al
Stolen bases--Peckham. kilsby. Franzen.
Three base hit--Kipatrick. Sacrifice hit
I. Bases bRlls--Off Leddy. 3; Off porter
1. Hit by pitcher--By Leddy nammperl
First base or errors-Brown, &: Colby q
Left on bases--Brown. 3: Colby, o. Time
OF eame--t hour and 40 minutes Umpire
Finnell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Yankee Jockeys Finish
One, Two in Big Race
r EwMARKET. Eng, April

~ r EWMARKET. Eng, April 26
I'M ASSOCIATED Press).--The Two
l Thousand Guinea Stakes. the
first classic of the racing season.
run here to-day. was won by Lord
Queensborough's st. Louis. by Lou
vols out OF Princess Sterling. ridden
by the American Jockey. Archibald.
Sol Joel's Pondoland. ridden by the
American. o'Neill, was second. and
Captain Cutie was third. Twenty
two horses ran.
Tho betting on the winner was to
against, on Pondoland to | and
on Captain Cutie 4 to against.
The race. over a one mile course,
was for entire colts and fillies foaled
In 1919.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

Slated for Hedcrman In the fourth inning
S Ss~ai ae rssa; g $685. 81 :
Three base hita--Niemeyer. Griffin. Two
base hit-Alexander. Sacrifice hits-Rawl-
ings. Alexander. Bases on balls-off ME-
meyer. 4: off Collins, Z. Struck out--By Me
Stolen bases-Barron. Hill. Double play
Barchet. Hcderman and Alexander. Umpires
Stump and Hughes. Time OF game-2 hours
and IS minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

Yale Freshmen Win on Courts

Special Dispatch T. THE NEW York HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. April 26.-TAs
Yale freshmen to-day won their tenrr-
match with the Bridgeport High School.
5 to o. taking all singles and doubles.
The summary:
INGLES-Hopklns defeated vreeland, 80
CO. Newell defeated Hayward, 6--1, 81
Martin defeated Meyer. go. 6-i.
DOUBLES--Hopkins and Greenway defeated
Vreeland and Newman. 6--3, 81: Martin
and Newell defeated Hayward and Meyer.
co Go
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

A fancy name on a label
may be only selling bait to
catch the unwary.
We are glad to see this
principle now recognized
in law, in court and by the
Federal Trade Commits
sion.
On Monday, in a case
brought against an under
wear manufacturer, the
United States Supreme
Court, recognizing the
principle of truth in adver-
Using, decided that from
1iow on wool" shall mean
"all-wool" and that no
longer shall labels and
brands fool the public.
Good!
That, of course, doesn't
mean to cut out the manu-
facture of wool-and-cotton
undergarments - they fill
an entirely proper demand.
But if they contain a GER
tain percentage cotton and
a certain percentage wool
let manufacturers so label
the garments and call them
woo'-and-cotton mixtures
not natural merino,"
natural WOOL Austria
liam wool" or some other
fancy name which simply
trades on the credulity of
an unsuspecting public.
To men who shop at the
-four corners" the decision
is of course only OF aca-
dernic interest. They've
long known that we call a
spade a spade.
AS for suits and over
coats
There's not a fabric we
use that isn't first tested
chemically to make sure
it's all-wool.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Heral So.
at I3th St. -Four at Isth St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
a. Warren a. lrst 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

first mile
quit.
sixteenth. Time Winner 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Eight Errors Aid Brown
in Beating Colby A to ]

PROVIDENCE, II. l.. April os.--Brown
with L. Eddy on the mound. defeated
Colby TO l on Andrews Field to-day
The piaying OF both teams was ragged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Indiana and Waseda Mines
Play to an IL Inning Tie

TOXIC. April IS ASSOCIATED Press) -
The baseball game between the mines OF
waseda University and Indiana Unver-
sity. played here to-day, ended in an
eleven inning tic, to 1, the game being
called on account of darkness. The
score.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Totals. "a 4I24 - 2

Batted for Eisenstein in eighth inning.
Columbia. ........ 0 8 6 I x-Io
Z. Z. n. f....... 4 o o o. 4
Two base hits-Tralic Moeschen. Three
base hits-Stack. Nadel. Stolen bases
Moeschen. Tedford. Hartman, Strom Sacri-
ice hit-Nadel. Bases balls-Off Van
Brocklin. 3 off Axtel. 4; off Raskin 6.
Hits--Off Axtel. in ia innings. or
Easkin. in 2-3 innings. Left on bases
Columbia. 8; 9. c. N. Y. s. First base on
pitch-Van Brocklin. Wild throws-KelIy
Saiz Passed balls-Murray. .. Double
plays-Hahn. Kelly and Raskin; Van Brock
IN ana Strom. Umpire-Hart. Time OF
game-2 hours and IL minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27


Midnight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27


a
Simplicity African
151
Trainer %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Totals. % 271i

Harvard. .......... o 90 o rs
Two base hit--Hailock. Home rln--Hal-
lock. Sacrifice hits-Janin, yJowett. Bases
on bails--Off Shugrue. q off Jowett, !.
Struck out-By Shugrue. (: by Jowett. 2.
Left on bases-Havard. o; Maine. .. Hit
by pitched ball--Murphy. Double piay-Os-
good Johnson and Conley. Umpires-Mc-
Lamghin and Stafford. Time OF game
4 hour and 30 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
The New York Herald Racing Chart
AvRE GRACE RAcETRACK Aprm 2e.-CIear, tr.ck

i8 FIRST For and Purse go Six
TIEws driving
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27


o
the
s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27


barrier pulled a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

Thrye a
Starr odWon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Havre de Grace Entries.

First Race-claiming; three-year-oids and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

bean. Bryson and Quincy Stable entry.
Esqumau. well ridden. restrained for turn OF
mile and held Free State safe in the drive. Free st
tress made up ground fast and finished putty j
mile from finish but quit. Shoal was very poorly Ri
for entire trip.
Scratched-Peccant.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
CLAIMS FEAR MAKES
LIFE WORTH LIVING
Try United Press)

London, Jan. 6.-"Fcar makes life
worth living" Sir Il. Armstrong,
Jones. leading physician told an
audience of doctors in a lecture.
"Without ii life would be insipid.
"Thcrc are more than li0 classes
Of fear to choose from, including
fear Of the dayk, Of heights, Of open
or closed spaces, Of ovcr-largc or over.
small rooms, Of spiders, rats and mice.
Fears are often inherited.
"Thcrc are several other grades Of
fear--apprchcnsion, anxiety, terror
or fright. They may be shown b.
flghis pugnactty or conccaImcnt, and
can be induced by suggestion or imi.
tation,
"Thc frightfuIncss Of the Germans
IN the occupied areas was simply sug-
geGti0n,
"Thc bcst way to eradicate fear Ia
70 assume q normal appearance. That
II why chauffeur drives better In n
dangerous thor0ughfare with a cipar.
cite between his lips and why youth
whistles while going past q cemetery
at night"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
LLOYD GEORGES PLAN
FAVORED IN PRINCIPLE
British Premier Says Pushing
Germany Too Far May Bring
Dangerous Results

Cannes, France, Jan. s (By Webb
Millerl Lloyd Georges proposition
for international economic action to
rehabiiitate Europe were accepted in
principle by the supreme council here
today. The resolution indorsed by the
British premier includes negotiations
with Russia.
Dangers worse than bolshevism
would result from pressing Germany
too far toward bankruptcy" Lloyd
George declared In an hour-long ad-
dress the statesman outlined Eng
lands viewpoint. He said Europe must
negotiate with Russia. "Germany's
foreign trade must be revived. East
ern Europe must be put in order. The
v!ctors III the late war must accept
tho responsibility for the state of
Europe"
Referring to Russia. Lloyd George
declared, "We must make peace some
time. How are We going to do this
unless we deal with all established
'governments?"
Lloyd George said that forcing
Germany into bankruptcy would re-
suit in a situation such as exists in
Russia. and. turning to the French
as he spoke. he said the danger would
be greatest to those countries whose
frontier was close to Germany.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
Lac qui Parle Man Is Elected
Late Thursday President of
State Farm Bureau
DECLARES FARMERS MUST
SET PRICE ON PRODUCTS
Says 1t Is Unfair That Farmer
Should Sell at Prices Set
Regardless of Cost
INV I'uited rreSst

St. Paul. Jan. 6.-"The farmer
eventually must reach the position
where he can set the price on the
goods he produces" said J. r. Reed OF
Lac qui Parle county. new president
Of the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton. He was elected late yester-
day with large majority over l.. +.
Potter of Springfield.
The manufacturer knows what his
goods cost him to produce and he
sets the price to pay for them.' he
said. Cooperative marketing must be
corrected until the farmer is able to
hold his goods for 4 price which will
give him fair profit above the cost
Of production.
'It is unfair and unjust that the
American farmer should go on rails
ing products and selling them at
prices set by agencies beyond hi,
control and without regard for the
cost of production
E s. E. hammers of LakeviIle was
elected vice-presient and Victor
Anderson Of Wheaton reelected
treasurer, Mrs. f. V. Ripley of Park
Rapids was elected to the executiv.
board. Thomas E. eastman of Owa-
tonna. J. 4. Jacobson. George W.
Freeman of Zumbrota. J. d. PYLE of
Madison and Nj. K. Warner of War
rem We're also named to the executive
board.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
CLEVELAND POLICE CHIEF
QUITS TO WRITE SCENARIO
(By United Press)

Cleveland, Ian. Glands
best police officer" has quit the
force.
Inspector John Rowlands. who the
records show was never late a single
day. retired from the department al
ter % years efficient service.
He's left it. folks say. because he
thought he would be going out any
way shortly after the new city admin
iStration took power.
Twenty-sevcn i Rowlands 20
years as a policeman were spent ION
the street" rs a patrolman, sergeant,
lieutenant and captain.
Rowlands was the undoing of the
men who committed the famous Santa
Claus murders in 1902. In 1913 he
wrote story on it for n local paper,
Now he's getting up movie scenario
on the crime and the men responsible
for it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
Bamidji High School Basket
Team Anxious to Win First =
y District Engagement
PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE
TO VISITORS ADVANTAGE
Coach Smith Plans to Start
Best Available Men; Game
Called at 8 O'Clock

Bemidji high school and Crosby
Ironton high school basketball teams
will open the district basketball race
tonight in the new armory at 8
o'clock, in what promises to be a
"battle royal" from start to finish.
With reports that Crosby-Ironton ex-
poets to win an easy victory over Be-
midi green and inexperienced quint
coming in from the Cayuna range
camp, the navy blue and white. bas-
ketball players have spared no efforts
preparing for their initial 1922 ap-
pearancc on the district stage tonight.
The openly expressed confidence of
the Crosby-Ironton cagers has spur
red Coach Smiths men to unusual ef-
forts and the men have shown more
fight and spirit in their practice since
the Grand Forks game than so far all
season.
Last night the Bemidji quint went
through short scrimmage, getting
a thorough workout in floor work and
penetrating defenses. A number Of
plays were worked out that will get
the navy blue and white players
through to their nets rather than, as
has been the case in the past, have
them make long passes over their Op-
ponents' heads. In the practice and
the short limbcr!ng up exercise, the
locals showed tendency to use the
short-pass game. This style of play,
varied with the long pass, will give
Coach Smiths men an attack which
may stand them in good stead.
Little is known Of the strength of
the Crosby-Ironton quirt. They have
Il team, however, which has played to-
gcther two seasons, and have in the
past proved themselves one of the
strongest quints in the third athletic
district. Coach Cauldwell, former
Wabash college star, and his high
school athletes arrived in the city last
night on the 6 O'Clock train. They
practiccd last right and will again
practice this afternoon in the new ar
mory, getting accustomed to the floor.
The range team this season is deter
mined to win the district title and has
already won an important game
against the Brainerd quint by 20
to Ia score. The range team has been
preparing for the clash tonight with
Remidj's anint and fast battle
should result. Coach CauldweI re-
ports that his ore diggers are in good
shane for the battle and that he will
probably start the game with Captain
Young at right forward, Stark at left
forward, Nyman at center, Martinetto
Mt right Guard and Burud at left
guard. Coach Smith of Bemidji an
nouneeg that he will start the game
with Davis and Neumann at forwards
with Rhca at center and Boyce and
Hulette at guards.
Hanson Of Fosston, n former North
Dakota Aggie basketball star, will Of
ficiate IS. the game tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
COAST GUARD BOATS To
HAVE WIRELESS PHONES
tBy United Press)

Washington, Jan. 6.--Life boats Of
the Coast Guard are to be equipped
with wireless telephone sets which
will keep them in constant communi-
cation with shore stations while en-
gagged in rescue work at sea.
Wireless phones for the boats were
successfully demonstrated during the
recent Coast Guard meeting in AT.
lantic City, They were invented and
perfected by the Bureau of Standards
which developed the wireless tele-
phones used by American submarines
during the war.
At the Atlantic City demonstration
thirtyrsi IN foot power driven lifeboats
communicated easily with the shore
while five miles out at aep, Such conf
munlcatlon was made possible by the
use of a loop of rolled antcnna. An
aerial antenna Is impossible on tho
iireboats because everything above
decks must be clear for line throwing
and because Of the heavy weather en-
eountered,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
TWO HARBORS TO PLAY
HERE SATURDAY NIGHT
Re.organized Company K Bas.
ket Team Assures Good
Game Against Visitors

Remidii basketball fans are to be
given rare treat Saturday night
when the re-organized Company X
basketball team meets the fast Two
Harbors city team at the new armory
mt s o'clock. Those who witnessed
the Company K-Alumni game last
Monday evening and who were of the
opinion that the game was the best
seen here so far this season, can read
ily realize the strength and speed OF
the new team, which has hecn formed
with the choice players of both teams.
Those teams put up a brand OF bas-
ketball which is seldom staged by
men who have not practiced together
for any length Of time. Since the new
team has been formed, regular prac-
tice has been held and as result 4
game better than the last is assured
tomorrow night.
Two Harbors has always boastcd
one of the strongest basketball aggre-
cations in the Northwest and the team
is made up of men who have de-
voted years Of training to the game.
This year is said to be no exception
to the usual high standard of the Two
Harbors team, and consequently one
of the best games of the season is
looked for when the two experienced
teams clash.
7 The lineup of Bemidji's team will
be picked from the following former
high school and city team players:
Frank and Fred Phibbs, Alec Cam
eron, George Graham, Claude Bailey,
Lloyd Tanner, Arlo Achenbach, Dud-
ley Lane and Darcy McGee.
. With this newly reorganized team.
a strong schedule is being arranged,
both for games here and out of town,
and consequently local fans arc prom.
ised n number of top-notch games
before the season closes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
HEART TROUBLE TAKES
SOLWAY MAN QUICKLY

Coroner II. N. Mckee was called
to SoIway Thursday to arrange for
the burial Of James Rudolph KILN,
who died very suddenly at the hcmc
Of his brothcr-in.law, Mr.. Branhan,
Thursday morning. Mr.. KiIIip went
out to work with his br0thr-in-lay
that morning as usual, cutting wood,
and wa. suddenly stricken with heart
trouble and died before medical aid
could be summoned.
The body arrived in Bcmidji thu
noon, accompanied by William KiIIiD
Of Boston Creek, Neb, who was mott.
fed at once Of bis brothers. death.
The body will be ut the Huffman d.
OLcary undertaking parlors unt |
late this evening when it will be
shipped to Kerry, Ncb. where inter
mcnt will be made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
SPECIFIC CHARGE FILED
AGAINST GOVERNOR SMALL

Waukegan, H., Jan. 6.-Specific
charges that Governor Small and
others conspired and took S533, 900
in state funds we're on file with Judge
Edwards today. The allegations were
contained in a petition filed with the
prosecution. Those alleged to have
conspired with the governor are Fred
Sterling, Vern Curtis, Grant Park
banker, and the late Edward Curtis.
State funds were deposited with
the Grant Park bank at 2 per cent
interest and afterward loaned to
Chicago packers at 51s per cent, the
state alleges. The actual trial is ex-
pccted to start within a week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
kELLlHER AND TENSTRIkE
BANKS ELECT OFFICERS

r. Fl. Schumacher, cashier of the
First National bank of this city, re-
turned this morning from rip to
kcliiher, where he attended the an
nual meeting of the directors of the
First State bank of that city. The
officers elected are as follows: F. p.
Sheldon, president. r, II. Schumacher,
vice-prcsident. and W. T, Barry,
cashier
He also attended meeting of th,'
directors of the Beltrami County
State bank at TcnStrtkc last TUESDAY
OF which Mr.. Sheldon and Mr.. Schu
maker are president and vice-presi-
dent respectively. and J. F. Hermann
Is the cashier. Both banks are enioy.
ing healthy business.