davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
Purple Seeks Brickley

EVANSTON, Ill, Jan. 4-CharlIe
Brickley, former Harvard star. has been
offered the post Of head football coach
at Northwestern University. IL was
learned today. University officials ex
pect a definite decision from Brickley
within a few days
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
THAT YANKEE PARK.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.--Ground for the
new baseball park of the Yankees will be
broken March / if construction bids. now
being received, are satisfactory, Col. T. L.
Huston said today. 1t will be located on
the Harlem River within sight Of the Polo
Grounds
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
Heinie Calls on John

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Heinie Groh,
who is TO come back to the Giants in
the spring. was expected here today for
a conference with Manager John Nc
Graw, who engineered the big deal with
Cincinnati.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
wELTERs IN DRAW.

MARION, Ill, Jan Grub Wbalen
OF st. Louis and Jack NARROW Of Herrin
welterweights, fought to q draw in an
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jan. At was
announced yesterday in telegram from
Connie Mack that Eagle Pass, Texas, has
been selected for the upring training
NSmp of the Athletics.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
Ex-SFRVTCE FIVE WINS

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Jan. 4.-The
Elk Service Mems Night School basket
ball team of indianapolis defeated the
Hartford City Athletics team here on
Monday night, 81 to q.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
NTINGLING LIVE GOSSIP
1V1 svithhe PUCS OF IHk KING

eight-round boxing match here Tuesday
NIGHT
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
REPUBLICAN, RALLY IS
FAIRLY WELL ATTENDED

Approximately 400 interested
voters attended the, Republican raj
ly held at the new armory Friday eve
ening, at which Ex-Governor Samuel
Van SAINT and Fred Hadley, publish
er of the Winnebago City Enter
prise, were the principal speakers.
Each of these men gave a very in
teresting talk regarding state politics
and encouraged the support OF the
entire state Republican ticket from
Kellogg on down. s 4 go
!, The Bemidji Boys band paraded
the downtown streets and gave a
concert at the arnory preceding
the opening of the speaking pro-
gram. This rally, the second to be
held here by the Republicans this
year, is the last call before election
next Tuesday. Arrangements for
the rally were made by e. B. Ber-
man, chairman Of the Beltrami
county Republican Committee, and
C. L. Pegelow, secretary. E.~-.-.
MIR. Van SAINT and Mr.. Hadley
have spent the past month in the in
terests of the Republican party, Wis
iting large number of the smaller
cities throughout the state, urging
the election of the Republican ticket
throughout. .--r ~. ~ Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
MOOSE LODGE PLANNING
BIG TIME TUESDAY NIGHT

The Loyal Order of Moose is plan
ming on big time at its next meet
ing, which comes on Tuesday even
ing, election night. The radio out
fit which is being demonstrated in
the Moose club rooms by A. A, Lee
is expected to bring in some election
returns in addition, to the usual con-
cert numbers. Refreshments are to
be served by Frank Annis' commit
tee and it is limited about that these
refreshments are to be of substan-
tial nature. There will also be a
short program in the hall at the end
of the meeting, including some music
and short address by E. w. Hannah
giving his Impressions of a recent
days visit at Mooseheart.
There are important business mat
ters to come before the lodge meet
ing itself, including the quarterly
report of Secretary G.. B. Hoyt and
the reading of the names of those
delinquent in dues if any. The at
tendance fund has now reached its
SIS maximum and it is urged that he
member whose name is drawn be
present in order to receive the mon
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
TWO MORE BODIES ARE.
EXHUMED DURING PROBE

Chicago, Nov. 4-Police today ex-
humed two more bodies i'm their
search for second Mrs. Bluebeard
as the result of the confession of
Mrs. Tilley Klimek, who admitted
she poisoned her last husband
Klimek is in a serious condition at
a local hospital. Arsenic enough to
kill four men was found in the body
Of Frank Kupaccgyk, her second
husband, whose body was exhumed.
The two bodies dug up today we're
those Of Joseph Mickey, first hus-
band Of Mrs. klimek and Wojzik
Sturmer, husband of Mrs. Mildred
Sturmer, who told police she gave
Mrs. Klimek the same poison she
gave her three husbands. Police de-
clared Mrs. Klimek may have been
a student Of Mrs. Sturmer. The
motive for the poison plot was the
collection of insurance, police believe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
ELECTIONS moi. J.
TO UPSET |. | 5! / ! / US;
BUSINESS NOW
Roger Babson Says Immediate
Effects Of Election Il: Will
!. Not Be Imp portant
DOES NOT ANTICIPATE
OVERTHROWAL or G. o. P.
Declares Any Growth Founded
Upon Government Favor
Must Be Precariouss

Wellesley Hills, Mass, Nov. 4-1n
our. interview this week with Roger
.Babson, the question of what effect
the Congressional elections will have
upon business, brought from him the
following statement. .
'I see one interesting issue in the
Congressional elections namely, the
number of new Radical members sent
to Congress. Those OF US in the
East do not understand the viewpoint
Of our western people, hence, few
are awake to the great change which
is coming about in our political line
up. II Throughout the present gener-
alton, the contest has been between
the Republicans and Democrats. The
days Of this alignment, however, are
numbered. Both of the old parties
have suffered extensive changes. At
least by 1928 and perhaps by 1924,
a real contest, may be waged between
the so-called Conservatives on the
one side, and the so-called Radicals
on the other. 49,, J.,
'sBy Radical do not refer to the
I. W. W..''s- or, any group commonly
known as Bolshevists. The new Rad
ical party viii be more like the Bull
Moose party of 1916 The Conser-
yative group will represent a com.
sbination of both Republicans and
Democrats who are opposed to the
extreme measures Of the other group.
The elections Tuesday will serve to
show to what extent this new allgn-
ment is taking shape.
Gas to the immediate effects OF
the elections they should not be mn
portant unless the Republican major
ity in Congress should be overthrown' n
I do not, however, expect such an
event. il. -.
"After ALL" continued Mr.. Babscn,
"most of us business men worry a
great deal more over politics than
we should. Everybody today is look
ing to Washington .. for. present
Nine-tenths of all the important bills
before Congress this year were de-
signed TO help some one group-us-
ually at the expense OF the others,
Farmer and Labor demands, railroad
financing, state roads, soldiers bonus
and the tariff fight were few eX-
amples. This stampede to the Gov
ernment for assistance is one OF the
pestilences which always follow a
war. The same mania developed af-
ter the Civil War. From 1855 to
1870 bankers and businessmen spent
more energy lobbying Congress than
dveloping their own business. The
Government must mix into business
(Conrinued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
STATE COLLEGE LECTURE
COURSE TO OPEN MONDAY

The State Teachers college lecture
course undoubtedly will be one of
the. best programs of its kind ever
offered in Benidji. The college fac
ulty has carefully selected good tai
ent of the highest order for each
number Of the series.
The major part of the expense of
of the course will 4 be
paid by the students and faculty OF
the college, but the public is cordial
ly invited to buy tickets >as freely
as possible in order that the course
may succeed financially. From the
net proceeds a contribution will be
made to the Student Loan Fund.
The opening number of the series
will be gwen at the Methodist church
Monday evening by Major Alexand-
er E. Powell, using for his topic "The
Shadow of Asia" Mr.. Powell is a
very capable travel lecturer and
writer and> his appearance here is
sure to be welcomed by a large at
tendance. ~. d. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
BRIDGEMAN ENCOURAGED
BY KOOCHCHlNC VOTERS

Harry A. Bridgeman, candidate
for the state senate, returned, Fri
day from International Falls, where
he spent a few days on business in
connection with his candidacy.
81 have been told BY my friends
said Mr.. Bridgeman, ''that Kooch'
iching county would almost give me
an even break. Such news is toe
good to be. true and I hardly look
for it, but the report is neverthe,
less encouraging. It assures me that
my opponent is not going to carry
away all the votes"
Mr. Bridgeman is making an &C.
tive campaign in the city and near
by communities and his friends
predict his election by safe ma
jority
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
More Money to be Made in
Purebred Cattle, Shown
By Fine Exhibits
ELIMINATION OF SCRUB
is NEARER EVERY YEAR
Poultry and Rabbit Show
Is Held in Connection
With Exposition ..
(By United Press).

Portland, Ore, Nov. 4-Portland's
voice today was the voice of the
corral. The Twelfth annual Pacific
International Livestock Exposition
swung open its doors. today to the
syncopated strains of the Barn YarG
Blues" .> -.
Cattle, sheep, swine, horses, dogs
and all sorts and conditions of do,
naesticated animals are on display
The fattest and sleekest bull, the
cow giving, the. most milk and the
dairy maid who: can milk: the mos'
butterfat in a given length of time
the sheep with more pair Of trousers
to his back, and the hog polling the
plurality in pork chops will be award
ed ribbons and cups. Blue ribbons
will flaunt at nightly horse shows
Hens will be given the opportunity
to show their egg laying ability. The
prettiest dog will be chosen, and the
rooster with the loudest crow .wil
be given a nice juicy razz berry.
The Pacific International is the las'
and largest of the seasons, great
stock gatherings on the Pacific slope
The motive in holding the geat show
every year is to show the ultimats
consumer what may be done will
stock by crossing and by pure breed
ing.
The ultimate elimination of the
Scrub and the future and widespread
propagation of pure strain animal:
are believed to be brought nearer
every year, and show held to show
the uninitiated what progress has beer
made on hundreds of the nations
stock costs no more to raise and main,
Ter shows and the stae fairs held all
through the Pacific country are gath,
cred at Portland and there the cham
pion of champions in each class OF
each kind of animal is chosen.
Profit to the Grower
Growers claim that pure-bred
stock cost no more to arse and main.
tain than scrub animals of uncertain
ancestry. Costing no more, growers
claim these pure stock animals give
more meat, milk or wool than the
scrub animal. Hence the anxiety te
breed pure animals and t. e pride ir
the show displaying what has beer
done by such breeding
The show this year is larger than
ever before, and is better balanced
The equipment and housing facilitis
are counted among the best available
to shows of this kind anywhere in the
Continued on Page 8.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
Kellogg Speaks at Garrick
Theaterand LaFollette
At St. Pull Auditorium .
KELLOGG AssAILED AS j.,
CORPORATION HIRELING
While Two Senator's Derated
Each Other, Mrs. Olesen
Talks in Minneapoli.
(By United Press)

" St. Paul, Mimi, Ny, 4-speak-
ing on separate platforms within
three blocks Of each other, Senator
Frank B. Kellogg and Senator Rob-
ert M. LaFollette last night assailed
each others records. !, Senator Kel-
logg was winding up his most inten-
sive campaign for. election to the
senate and Senator LaFollette is
speaking in Minnesota in interests
Of Dr.. Henrik Shipstead. Farmer
Labor candidate for Senator Kellog's
seat. ...-:::
While the two senator's derated
each other, Mrs. Anna Dickey Ole
sen, Democratic nominee, addressed
number of smaller audiences in
Minneapolis.
LaFollette had the advantage of
the large seating capacity Of the
auditorium. Senator Kellogg and
Governo Preus, whose manager pass
ed up the Auditorium opportunity
under the impression that it would
be engaged all during music week,
took the Garrick theatre. .. ..
The lower floors and balcony were
filled, but, the galleries were almost
empty. The Auditorium was. filled.
Nearly $4,000 people, heard the Wis.,
consin solon. .:et:
"There is gentleman attacking
me and my record in tn senate who
has no claim to such record" said
Snator Kellogg. 81 am willing,
said Senator Kellogg, '','to have. the
people of my state judge me by my
record in support of the United
States government and Senator La
Toilette by his record in the United
States Senate before and during the
war.
"Senator LaFollette not only dis,
credited the cause for which the
people were fighting, but sneered at
Ameican participation in that war
which we waged for humanity" he
said. -. ;, .,...
Senator LaFolette attacked Sena-,
tor Kellogg as the "hireling Of cor
porations, by nature a subservient
creature, who takes its orders from
it's masters" ,u e.. . ~.
Senator 1aFollette was proud of
his war speech delivered in the same
place five years ago, which resulted.
in a movment to oust him from the
senate. . {: yY$ +.
The two meetings were taken as a
climax to a bitter campaign for the
scnatorship.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
KeIloep and *LaF F01lette Assail Each Other
BElND il MUSgCALA :. !: ;;
J, CLUB HAS FINE RECITAL
ASA "a y tlSsSEl % t-iItE& ~ &%tgi
Mis-. Florence William. ABLY
Presents Madame Butterfly"
Before Large Audience

T.. Miss Florence Williams of Grand
# forks, assisted at the piano by Miss
Lilah Sannes, Instructor in .. Wesley
College conservatory, Grand Forks,
gave splendid Interpretation of the
tragic story Of '.Madame Butterfly
before an exceptionally large aud
ience Of student and adult members
and guests of the Bemidji Musical
Art club at. the Presbyterian church
Friday evening.
The church was filled to capacity
when the program opened with a
short announcement by Mrs. Will
lam C. Bulge president Of the club
who introduced Miss Williams and
Miss SannesI Miss Marie Sattler,
who was scheduled TO appear at the
piano with Miss Williams was unable
to come to Bemidji at this time.
However, Miss Sannes very capably
performed her part, being experienc-
ed in recital work with Miss Will.
Jams on several previous occasions.
Miss Ida Virginia Brown of this city,
who was to have given a soprano
solo, was prevented by throat trouble
from appearing son Nhe program.
However, Miss Blanche Dodg, violin
ist, gave admirable selections be-
tween each. act of the. reading by
Miss Williams. Mrs. SBudge assist
ed Miss Dodge at the piano. n,..> .
Miss Williams presented "Mad,
anne Butterfly in very capable
manner, holding her hearers. intent
upon the theme of this tragic story
fom beginning toend. The program
as whole proved very enjoyable,
although not as complete as had been
intended by the club. The support
given bhis ecital is expected to en-
courage the club toward giving even
bigger entertainments of musical
and dramatic nature D..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
Minnesota Senator and
Booster For S1,ipstead
Ending Big C;aEm,pE,aig1, " Il, |,
MAYER GROCERY. |, ROBBED
EARLY FRIDAY EVENING
1hieve. Bore Hole. in Rear
Door and Get About $40;
Checks Are Returned

| Cutting IA holes in the rear door
with an auger and knocking but
the, bored section 50 that they might
unlock the door from the =, inside
thieves broke into the Mayer Gro
Gerry on Beltrami avenue Friday
night between the hours of z and
Q O'Clock and got away with ap-
proximately $170 in cash and
checks, The. work appears to be that
of a person familiar with the. store,
since the hole, in the rear door was
cut just below, the bolt, and the bag
of money and checks, customarily
hidden in some part of the store
each, night, was apparently easily
located. "A small amount of paper
money was also taken from the cash
register, the bills having been taken
from under a bundle Of small papers
in one compartment Of the cash
drawer.
Included in the amount taken was
$11O in checks, worthless to the
thieves, and which were put back in
the money bag and tossed into the
mail box at the corner Of Third
Street and Beltrami avenue some
time during the night. This morn
ing in making the rounds for col
lection Of mail, Walter Breen and
Harold Hurlocker, employees of the
postoffice found the sack contain
! ing the checks and returned them
to Leo Mayer, proprietor of the
Mayer Grocery.
The alley to the rear Of the Mayer
Grocery is unlighted and this fact
aided the thieves in secluding them
selves while boring the holes in the
rear door. A section Of the door
about seven inches square was bored
out. allowing hand to slip through
and draw back the bolt
The loss was discovered about
9 o'clock when Mr.. Mayer returned
to. the store. The police were no.
titled at once and are working on the
the case.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

CHURCHES REQUESTED TO
ENCOURAGE WORLD PEACE
Asked to Dedicate Themselves
Anew to Important Task
of Ending War

Washington, Nov. An sug-
gestion to those who observe Arm
istice Sunday, the Federal Council
of Churches calls on all Christians
to dedicate themselves to the task
of ending war. The statement which
is brief, follows: -.
On the Sunday after Arnnistice
Day, November IL, many churches
will pay tribute Of gratitude and
honor to those who laid down their
lives in the World War. Their cour-
age and unsefishness, their spirit
of sacrifice, are a heritage that time
can never dim. .>
How shall we honor them most?
By dedicating ourselves anew to the
task of ending war. These men whom
we remember on Armistice Day did
not glorify war. They loathed and
hated it. ....t q. s..>.. ..: s.-.,.,
;MuItitudes of them went forth to
their death inspired by the hope that
they were doing something to rid
the world, once for all, Of the hor-
ror of war. To such men we bring
a tribute Of real praise only as Eve
take increased devotion to that
cause for which they gave the last
full measure Of devotion" ..z ...
In every church on Armistice
Sunday let us confess our sin in
having been SO long content with the
method Of competitive armament
and fratricidal strife. From every
pew on Armistice Sunday let our
united prayers arise that war may
really be banished from the earth.
From every pulpit let the message
be declared that a Christian method
of settling all: international disputes
through the development of perma-
nent international cooperation and
the building up of internatioal law
and courts of justice, can and must
be found.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
LEGION AUXILIARY. TO =. --
ENJOY SUPPER MONDAY

The American Legion Auxiliary of
the Ralph Oracle post is to enjoy a
cafeteria supper Monday evening in
the rooms Of the Civic and Commerce
association. Supper will be served
at $50 to members of the Auxiliary
only. This is also to be the regular
meeting night and the regular bus;
iness session will be held following
the supper. It is especially desired
that all members be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
MRS. .EMELINA ROSBY DIES; NJ J..
FUNERAL SERVICES MONDAY

Funeral Services will be held Mon-s
day afternoon at l 80 at the Nymore
Luthran church for Mrs. Emelina
Rosby of Nymore. Rev. Bode, pas.
tor of the church will officiate. Bur
ial will be made in the Nymore Luth-
Gran cemetery under the direction;
of M. E. Ibertson, local funeral di-
rector. .r ~ q ~ 49, T.
Mrs. Rosby is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. CLARA Pcerson of
Canada, Olava Wold of st. Paul. and
Mrs. Christina Ridgeway Of Nymore,
one step-daughter, Mrs. @. sH"." Ne
gard of St. Paul, and one SON, Ole
Rosby of Lake Plantaganet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
CIVIC AND COMMUNITY CLUB -.
TO GIVE DANCE NOVEMBER "a

The Woman's Civic and Commun-
ity club will give dance at the new
armory on Friday evening, Novenl-
Der "a, for the benefit of the Child
Welfare Fund and the Loan Closet.
The committee in charge intends to
make this dance one Of the biggest
social affairs of the season.
Excellent music will be secured
and card tables will be provided for
those who do, not care TO dance. It
is urged by the committee that the
date, November. "a, be kept in mind
as one of the big events to which
the public may look forward. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
CLEARWATER RIVER HEARING
is SET FOR DECEMBER 4

An order has been made by Judge
William Watts of Crookston and
Judge c.. w. Stanton of Bemidji in
the matter of the Improvement of
Clearwater River, fixing the time for
hearing for December 4th at 1890
O'Clock at Red Lake Falls, and fig
ing the time for hearing in the mat
ter of the proceedings to improve
Red Lake River and the control Of
water in. Red, Lake to be held at
Thief River Falls, following the hear-
ing Of the Clearwater project. :; :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
RED CROSS CHAPTER TO;
HOLD MEETING MONDAY

Election of8an executive board
for. the ensuing year and reports OF
the various officers for the past yea1
will make up the bulk Of the annual
meeting Of the local Red Gross chap
ter to be held at the rooms of the
Civic and Commerce ASSOCIATION on
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. 1t
is desired that there be large at
tendance of persons interested in the
work. .-...... a=.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
SCOTTISH RITE CHOIR =. 49, ,t3z...ts =
TO BROADCAST PROGRAM

Scottish Rite Masons, who &. are
members of the Elks lodge, are urged
to-be at the Elks club rooms tomor-
row afternoon betwep the hours of
3 and 5 when the. Scottish Choir will
broadcast, a program over the MINI
eapolis. Station, WLAG. a, letter
from Minneapolis received this morn
ing urges the members of the fra
ternity to listen in on this program
which promises to be an excellent
lone. a.ts j
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
- (By United Press)

Indianapolis, Nov. 4-John Mac
Ready, chief pilot Of the P-2 which
broke the worlds distance flight rec
ord in endeavoring a transcontinent
al flight now stands out as the army's
premier aviator. & ~
Tire youthful MacReady now holds
three world aviation records, excen-
ing all other aviators in. altitude,
duration and distance flights.
MacReady broke the official world
record for altitude when, equipped
> with electric heater and special oxy-
gen, he climbed more than six and
one-iialf miles into the air to an al
tude of 34,563 feet. -
He Set new record for duration
flight on October 9TH and 9th, when
he and 1t. Kelly remained in the
air near San Diego for 35. hours and
1914 minutes. P.