davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-24

FOR SALE--Registered Guernsey
bull calf from imported dam of fin
est breeding, fawn and white. Will
sell reasonable. A. J. Wiltse, Be-
midi, Mimi, ~ If
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-24

FOR SALE-Tcol chest and tools;
l sewing machine. in good condl-
ton; l kitchen cabinet, good a.
new. Cheap if taken at once. Call
at 1924 Minnesota Ave. At 3-A1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-24
HELP wAnrR,,...> :AAl.e
FOR SALE

rug SALE--l meaium size barrel
churn, price $500. Inquire at 921
Dewey avenue. Phone 442-J. ~ !
T." 4. -. n. +. !. H.. 4t3-25
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-24

Phone IT'S.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
Weather Hats
Soccer Opening
Third Postponement in Two
Weeks Forced by Rain.
May Start Sunday.

Rain eaSIy yesterday morning
prevented the National Capital Soc
GER League from launching its race
yesterday. ~ N-
=. The Harlems and Rangers were
scheduled to play on the Monument
grounds. but when the soccerites
arrived they Wound the field was in
no condition to permit a game. 1t
was covered with mud and pools of
water formed on several places on
the sloppy grounds. --
The postponement was the third
caused by grounds condition within
the past few weeks
Officials OF the league will hold
a meeting Wednesday night at the
Sport Mart. 1903 F street, to arrange
for the opening next Sunday. Two
games will be played, the Harlems
opposing the Rangers at 2:30, and
an hour later the Washington
eleven will clash with the British
Embassy. 1t has been decided to
play two games on washington's
Birthday, the first between the Har-
lens. while the Rangers will hook
up with the Embassy eleven in the
final
Players of the Rangers will meet
at the Sport Mart tomorrow night
The Washington players will gather
at the same place Thursday night.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
BANK CLEARINGS.

An increase of 10 per cent was
made last week in bank clearings
over those of year ago, accord
ing to the reports from nineteen
cities made to Dun's Review. The
aggregate amounted to $5,713,S2s,-
600, and, while a gain over last
year, 1t was 81 per cent lower than
the same week in 1920. The total
increase, however, was affected
largely by the gain in bank clear
ings for New York City. which
amounted to 2.1 per cent over the
same week a year ago, but which
were S.4 per cent lower than those
Of the same week in 1920. As COM
pared with last years returns, the
largest gains were made in Boston
with 22.6 per cent, Seattle with
14.S per cent, Los Angeles with 14.1
per cent, and Minneapolis with 1871
per cent Kansas City shows a loss
Of 17.2 per cent and Philadelphia
a loss of 13.s per cent. For cities
outside of New York which are in
cluded in the statement, last weeks
cleartngs show a decrease Of e.9
per cent from those of a year ago
and Of 1.s per cent from the total
Of 1920.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
DEMPSEY RESIGNED
TO WILLS BATTLE
Champ. Looking for Work,
Willing to Meet Negro if
He Beats Norfolk.

NEW York. Feb. IL. - Jack
Dempsey will come to New York
on wednesday, evidently with the
idea of picking up some kind of a
job. The champion probably is re-
signed to the view that Harry
Wills will be the contender with
whom he will have to mingle even
tually in order to keep his hand
in practice and the wolf from the
door. This being champion with
'out any goods to deliver isn't get
ting Mr.. Dempsey any sugar. and
something has to be done about it.
Wills has a fight on in the Gar
den with Kid Norfolk on February
20. The winner of that scramble
will no doubt get the next chance
against the champion.
Then again IL may be that Demp-
sey decided to be on the scene when
Harry Greb and Tommy Gibbons
meet at the, Garden next month.
1t is just possible the winner OF
that event may be chosen to op-
pose Jack in the near future.
At any rate Dempsey must have
some work. 1t looks as though II
will be Wills for the big white
| champions next match. Wills hg-
ures to beat Norfolk, although you
never can tell about these affairs
involving heavyweight aspirants-
A number of folks believe that
Benny Leonard carried" Rocky
Kansas in their little party in Mad
ison Square Garden, the other
night. Those who think Benny was
coasting along carefully with the
Buffalo kid. just making it look
good for another battle. are sin
cere in their conclusions that the
champion could have taken Rocky
any time he wanted. However, we
are not prepared to subscribe TO
that line of thought.
If Benny STas toying with Kan
| fight. when Rocky was cutting him
around at will. and if Benny Leon
ard-with his hair disarranged for
the first time in his life during a
bout. and with claret trickling
from his nose and swollen lips
was carrying" his man. then Mr..
Leonard is the greatest actor one
has ever gaZed upon.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
AIs&7REs fss&7R&zzzz2%z s2g:';z!2g2;':!

from slipping away and playing
under an assumed name while at
tempting to retain an amateur
status. Wasn't it the eminen,
Avonian who once wrote. Under
which king. Bezonian? Speak. OF
die"
shot Makers and Match Players.
A former British golf champion
writes that the eighteen-hole test
in golf develops the fighting quail
tiles of match play. while the
thirty-six-hole test is for the bene-
fit of shot makers.
Jubal and Tubal Cain work along
different roads. There will always
be the old arguments between the
shot maker and the match player,
when the same qualities are no,
for example, is the ideal type OF
strung qualities are none too effec-
tive for match play.
Travers. who won four cham
the tee. has been the ideal match
play type. where grim determina-
ton to win counted above all
around efficiency with both wooo
and iron.
The weakness of the above argu-
ment is this-a thirty six-hole
match can be just as good a test
for the fighting qualities of the
match player as well as for the
shot maker. 1t is certainly the
fairer test for all concerned.
II football thinks II has stumbled
into trouble. It might inhale some
consolation by taking a look in the
general direction Of the movies
(slang for cinema).
SuppressinE the Kid.
Suppressing "Khd" Zbyszko as hs
totters and sways along the rim
of fifty seasons isn't as mealy i
proposition as it once looked tc
be. The kid" celebrated his l0o0th
consecutive victory by handling
Earl Caddock, one of the greatest
of the entire tribe.
Zbyszkos easily the marvel oil
the competitive world. He is ou,
beyond the beaten path. singing
"All by myself"
For wrestling is no nursery pas.
time. 1t calls for more stamina
ana TOT more power than footDal
and boxing combined, where base
ball and such are as light zephyr
against the gale.
Is the old boy stopping only duds:
Well. he has won four consecutive
matches from Stecher. Lewis anG
Caddock. including Lewis for a!
encore. II these three are duds
set ups or push overs, there doesn't
seem to be mueh use.
They'll get him some day, Of
course. but in the meanwhile OLD
Doc Time is out in the street clam.
oring Justify for help.
Copyright. 1892. BY N. z. Tribune, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
Ohio Football "Skulr"
Sessions on This Week

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Feb. 12-Mo-
bilization of Ohio States football
forces for the 1922 campaign will
begin next week, when Head Coach
Jack Wilce gathers his charges for
skull sessionss.
As soon as the weather permits
DR.. Wilce will marshal the candi-
dates on Ohio Field for actual toll.
In the interim he will conduct foot
ball classes.
So far as is known casualties
among the Buckeye athletes through
the recent examinations were few,
and if all hands can come through
again in June the Ohioans will be
able to muster their full strength
in the fall. Under the necessity
of developing at least five first
string linemen for the 1922 engage
ments, the Ohio State coaches have
their hands full.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
FAIR AND COLDER,
ORACLE PREDICTS

Yesterdays rainfall of .23 of an
inch will be followed by a steady
drop Of the temperature, according
to the forecast of fair and colder
for today which was issued by the
local Weather Bureau last night.
The decrease in the temperature,
which began yesterday with a drop
of IL degrees from the highest mark
reached on Saturday. will continue
until the latter part of the week.
when. according to the weather fore
cast, springlike weather will return.
The highest temperature recorded
yesterday was 43 degrees. while the
lowest was 35.1 degrees.
Tomorrow, st. Valentines Day. will
bring with it fair skies and cold
breezes. according to the Weather
Bureau predictions
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
Close Call for Yanks.

A big lead obtained in the early
stages OF the game saved the Yanks'
from defeat on the Coliseum hoor
yesterday when the District cham
pions managed to trim Frederick. II
to 81. Frederick improved As the
game progressed and for a time
threatened to repeat their previous
victory over the Yanks.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
Former Griffman to Coach.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. +. Wild
Conroy. veteran major league star
and later a manager in the minors,
has been signed to act as assistant
manager and coach Of the Phillies
this coming season. Conroy broke
into the majors with the Pirates in
1902 and helped them win the cham
pionship. He went to the Yankees
in 1908 and stayed-there until WASH
ington got him in 1919.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
Liberty A. C.. Meets.

The Liberty A. c. will hold a meet
ing tonight at the home of Charles
Jeffries, 1882 Third street northwest.
The Libertys are looking for games
witr 115-pound teams. especially the
Warwick A. c.. Epiphany Juniors.
Circle Juniors. Diamond Juniors. Ea-
gle A. c. and Kanawha Reserves
Phone Manager E. Humphrey, North
7643--. between and $40, or write
&c 170S Third street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13

greatest right handed twirling com
quires steadiness and Lefty" o'Doul
is as near ready as he Is presumed
to. be. the greatness of. the Yankee
pitching array should be demon
strated beyond any argument.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
Claim Midget Title.

The Aloysiu. Midgets claim the
80 to 95-pound title. with fifteen vic
tories and no defeats to their credit.
Any teams disputing their claim can
get action by addressing George Gar
ner. manager. Franklin 4543, . K
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
st. Paul VS., Yankees.

The st. Paul A. c. will get a
crack at the Yankees title tonight
when they meet in the church gym
at Twenty third and Washington cir
Gle. The St Paul tossers are con-
fident of giving the Yanks good
fight in the church gym.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
Kids Want Games,

The Berchman Midgets want
games with s0-pound fives. Address
Manager Edward Garner. X street
northwest, Franklin 4543.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13

yUUsVIIU0IOIIS- -z1ItI IUI .IUIIudN >
Monday for Butler: Bennie for Gold
berg; Boyd for Lowdon; Lowdon for
Bleam; Brown for April. Field goals
Goldberg. 3 out of 5; Sykes. 4 out
Zier. 2; Boyd. .; Elliott. 3. Foul goals
-GGoldberg. 3 out Of 5 Sykes. 4 out
Of 5.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
Aloysius Kids Win 18th.

The Aloysius Midgets copped their
fifteenth straight, walloping the
Adath Midgets, So to 10, at Aloysius
yesterday. MCGOWAN, with nine
court goals. starred.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
GOnZaga Preps Lose.

With Geneau dropping in seven
out of seven free tosses, the Berch-
man Midgets defeated the GonzaEa
Preps at Gonzaga, IL to S. yester-
day afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
CASEYS WIN EIGHT
VICTORIES IN ROW

The Knights Of Columbus Big Five
won its eighth straight victory yes
terday afternoon in the Tenth and
K gym by defeating the Capitol Si-
lents, 45 to SO. 1t was a fast and
interesting game. Miller kept the ST.
lent players in the running by toss
ing eight goals. Walsh counted eight
times from scrimmage for the Ca
seNS Sumnna
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
SECOND POSITION IS
EXPECTED TO HINGE
ON POSTPONED tilt
Season Successful, De
spite Shiftin.y of Games
To Central Gym.
Weeks Cage Schedule.

Tuesdny Afternoon- ~"estern
W. Business, at Centr.lI Tech
W. Eastern. at Co iseum Eve
ling-Marfetta at GeorEN town;
Kentucky W. George wasetag-
ton. at Co iseum.
wenaesday-Mou st. Mary1
at Catholic University.
Thursday-Narie At Cath
ole UaiyersityJ Bucknell at
Georgetown-
Friday George washinEten
at Gallaudet.
saturday-Buekn at Cath
ole University.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
Warwicks Beat Tigers.

The Warwick A. c. continued its
winning streak yesterday by defeat
ing the Tiger A. c.. % to 10. Low
don's guarding and shooting featured.
On Thursday night the Warwicks
will meet the Epiphany Juniors in
the latter's gym. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
Have Open Date.

The Aloysius Reserves. barring no.
body. want a game for Tuesday to
be played IN the Gonzasa gym.
Teams able to MI, that date should
call j. Duffy on franklin 4s2s he-
Sore $40. or Franklin 35ss In the
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13

L. D. J.-There would be no dis.
grace in a college football player
who needed the money to pay his
way through college, openly sign
ing up with a professional team
Which is something quite different
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13

Substitutions-Big- Five Reserves,
Lamson for Mccarthy, Corbley for
McBhilomy; Myers for Corbley; Walsh
for Powers; Reamer for. Walsh; Park
View Mcdonald for Goss. Field
goais-McCarthy. Powers, 8; McAvoy.
Q; ,Degnan. 4; Jermaine, 4: Eaton,
Deistel. Goss. Foul goals-Powers 4
out Of 4; Jermaine, IL out n Is.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
To start Baseball Practice.

Baseball practice under Ensign
Victor Blakeslee. captain of the
Naval Academy nine of 1919. and
Midshipman Humphreys. captain of
the nine for the coming season.
Will begin on Monday. Billy Lush
will take charge at the end of the
month, when he will be relieved
of his work with the basketball
team.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13

Substitutions-BigF Five. OLone for
Snurskowski; Silents. Cicchino for
Scott Field goals-Swift. Z: Walsh.
8: Gleason. 3; O'Lone, Nicol. 3: John
ston, 8; Miller. 6. Foul goais-Snur-
skowski, 4 out of Z; Gleason. out
OF 8; Miller, s out OF 5. Referee
Ernie Collifower. Umpire. Dee
gan.
In the preliminary game, the Big
Five Reserves won from the Park
View A. c.. 3S to- rs. Jetmaine's
field tossing featured SUMMARY.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
New Hall In View.

Before next season rolls by the
athletic advisers will probably have
a hall large enough to stage two
game sa day. They have one or two
in view and negotiations will be
carried on before next fall to lease
one OF these buildings.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
Seek Football Game.

\ football game with a Western
team Of medium strength will prob
ably be played at Annapolis on Sep
tember 30. Negotiations are now
going on. and the announcement,
will be made shortly. The Naval
Academy is also willing to book a
game for October Z. playing a dou.
ble-header that day. as Western
Reserve has been dated for the oc
caSion.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13

A dufYer, whose club was no wand,
Put seventeen balls In the pond,
At dollar apiece
He then called the police
And had the course put under bond.
, 1922-12-03
Metal Trust In
Central Europe
Being Planned

LONDON. Dec. 1.-tBy The Asso-
ciated Press6A number Of French
industrialists are negotiating with
German business men with the OBJ
ject of establishing n big metal trust
in central Europe under French lead
ership, says Central News dispatch
from Berlin today,
"The leading spirit OF the move
ment.'' says the dispatch, sit is stated
to be Eugene Schneider the French
steel magnnte) who, having a domin-
ating business power in Italy, Jugo-
Siav.a, Czecho- Slovakia, Austria.
Luxembourg and the sarre. desires to
subdue the operations OF the German
syndicates. lie is sal to contemplate
a trust surprising in magnitude even
the United States Steel corporation.
THE captains OF German industry
hops that II the plan succeeds this
form of Franco-G German cooperation
will have an effect on reparations.
, 1922-12-03

waterway Link In
Illinois Is Ordered

IA SALE. H.. Dec. '.-By Tho
Associated PressEstnnding in n
r~ain-soaked corn field under the
shadow OF Starved Rock. or the
Illinois river. Governor Small yes
terday gave the order 10 proceed
with construction OF the connect
ing Ink between the Great Lakes
and the Mississippi.
He approved the plans for the
five great locks. two OF them with
n greater lrft than any lock In the
Panama canal, which will raise and
lower tugs and barges a total Of
123 feet in the sixty miles between
In Sale and Lockport.
The governors dec SION involves
the expenditure of Si9. 900 900. in
addition TO the million which has
already been spent on the big lock
at Belts Island. The Bells Island
lock. which was inspected by the
governor today, is ss per cent.
completed.
Governor Small gave the word to
proceed after spending most OF the
day inspecting the 60 miles OF
waterway between Lockpcrt and
Starved Rock in company with
Mayor Hnie Thompson. of Chicago.
Colonel Miller State Senator Richard
Barr OF Joliet; William L. Sackett.
superintendent of waterways and a
party of Joliet. Morris and Ottawa
citizens. The party had assembled
in a field beside the Illinois river.
across from Starved Rock state
, 1922-12-03

Wyoming. VIII appear. with a com
riete LIST of exhibitors aud their
booths.
The Tribune's new department Of
Csiidrhn's Stories, written by Cas-
rer school children, Is a feature Of
the magazine section which will APP
peal 20 all Interested in children and
the Casper schools
A charming series of Songs OF
Farmers" written with Whimsical
humor and simple philosophy by
Mrs. Alta Booth Dunn, of Cody.
Wye, also begins in tomorrow's
magazine section.
No Wyoming paper publishes so
much local and national news as
the Tribune No paper will SO APP
peal to you and your family.
IL you are one of the few who do
not subscribe, do SO row. Pick up
the phone and call Is or 16 TO leave
your orders Leave II Mt the office
in person. or drop a postcard.
-Everybody's Pnper"-a paper
you can well be proud of-wili be
left at yodr door promptly and
regularly thereafter.
, 1922-12-03

park. NJ. C. Barnes. waterways
engineer. with his hiueprin;s. traced
the s te OF the proposed lock and
dam.
How soon n you advertise for
bids?' the governor asked.
within 60 days" :.
Then go ahead"
The governor announced that the
state engineers figured the water
way would save the people OF Chi.
cage a dollar n ton on all coal
brought up by boat.
With its completion. he said,
fleets OF barges can operate direct
from Chicago TO New Orleans. Ear
rying manufactured articles and
grain from the Great Lakes to the
gulf at considerable saving over
raiiroad freight rates. and bringing
back sugar. coffee. rice. lumber. and
other southern products or imports.
, 1922-12-03
1000 LEFT HOMELESS BY FLAMES
Negroes Are Main
Sufferers in Big
Fire at Newbern,
North Carolina

NEWBEgN. N. c., Dec. 2.
More than 1000 persons,
most negroes, were homeless
here today and property val
ued at nearly $2,000,000, in
Guiding a number of business
structures. were laid waste as the re.
suit OF n fr> which swept 20 blocks
yesterday and dehed the efforts o
FIRE fighters from four other clti,s fcr
II hours before II was brought under
control last night.
The flames started in the negru
section. gained great Roadway before
a high wind at the start. because the
local fire department was engaged on
the opposite side Of the town. fight.
ing a ere at the Roper Lumber com
panx's saw mill where $500, 600 dam
age was estimated to have been done,
, 1922-12-03
PROFESSOR AND
FIRST WIFE IN
HIDING, SANITY
HEARING IS SET
Secures Writ to
Test Sanity But Wife
VIII Remain Steadfast,
Latest Report.

CHICAGO, Dec. John
p. Herman, erstwhile profess
sor OF law at Notre Dame uni
versity, divorced a week ago
and married to another wom-
an in forty-eight hours only
TO return to his first wife when hts
divorce decree was revoked. today
was being sought in Chicago on a
writ ordering a sanity inquisition.
Herman and his first wife. Mrs.
Augusta Herman. who left South
Bend. Ind. yesterday were believed
hiding in Chicago. Whether they
would appear in court later in tho
hay or wa,Hd seek to escnpe from this
country vaas a question the county
authorities professed themselves UNI
able to answer.
The whereabouts Of Mrs. Blanche
Brimmer Herman. the second wife
with whom the professor went 70
Crown Point. the Indiana gretnA
green, a week z today and whera
they We're married. also was undeter.
mined. Some reports said she was
expected in Chicago today.
The sanity test order was obtained
by Mrs. Francis Pulaski. Mrs. Tier
mans sister. Mrs. Augusta Herman
was at the Pulaski home when shs
learned her sisters action. Herman
also was said to have become in
formed that a deputy sheriff was
seeking him and telephoned Mrs.
Herman.
Declaring to her sister. Mrs.
Pulaski. hat hes not crazy; you're
crazy" Mrs. Herman and her chill
dren rushed from the house last night
and into a taxicab TO join her hus-
band somewhere in the city Since
then the couple whose marital
troubles were aired in Mrs. Tiernan's
sensational paternity suit against
Harry Poulin. South Bend merchant
have been out of sight. >
, 1922-12-03
MELLON FAYED
BY Gov. BLAINE
FOR TAX POLICY
Elimination Of Secrecy
on Income Tax Urged
by Wisconsin Chief.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-Discrim-
ination in favor OF the rich tax pay.
er and profiteer was imputed to Sec.
Rotary Mellon of the treasury depart,
ment by Governor John J. Blaine
OF Wisconsin. m an address here to,
day at a national conference of pro
g~ressives.
In advocating removal of the sec,
rec ban upon income tax returns,
Governor Blaine attacked Secretary
Mellon for his recent statements IN
correspondence with Representative
Frear. Republican. Wisconsin. that
the government could not reach cor.
porations undistributed surplus which
arc the bass fer stock dividends.
Now what Mr.. s,isison meant when
he said hat the government cannot
collect taxes due from income and
sur taxes on excess profits vas that
what the profitecrs and niiI1ionaires
do 10 escape the income and sur taxes
d maze faige ADMINISTRATION;
crnor Blaine. "somet.mes through in.
nocenc. but often through deceit ond
fraud. or by legal ndviees and tricks
of the trade, 10 cheat the govern
ment.'
Declaring the secrecy OF income tax
information which is responsible for
many frauds upon the government
and that publicity would largely cure
the situation, Governor Blaine con-
tinued:
'sBut suppose Mr.. Mellon would
scourge the profiteer and the million
aire with the same v.gor that he does
the lesser criminals. Suppose he
would really try to collect the taxes
assessed on the rich. Is it true that
the government IS powerless to en-.
force the law against the rich. or is
1. just a lack of desire on the part OF
MI. Mellon 30 place all taxes on an
equality befory the law"
, 1922-12-03
R0BBER PAIR
ARE ROUTED

SPOKANE. Wash. Dec. 2.-one
uncooked egg routed two hard boiled
ones when a hoidup was attempted
in n small grocery in IN outlying dis.
trict.
Two men entered the store at clos
ing time. and one Of them. placing o
dollar bin on the counter. asked Miss
Esther Olson. aged 10. for half a dozen
eggs. When she turned toward the
men again. an egg in each hand. one
OF them displayed a gun. Miss Olson
let fly N egg. and screamed.
The egg, according TO Misc Olson
struck the holdup man on the nose
and spiashcd over his face. startled
by the onslaught and by the giri's
call for help, the men boltcd, ieav,
ing the dollar bm on the grocery
counter.