davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-27
School Board Seek. to Buy
Land Near High School, 8
Selling School Farm $
HAS SOME OPPOSITION; i
LARGE VOTE IS URGED
No Expenditure Involved. n
Transaction Considered
Beneficial to All

Voters of Independent School Dis
trict No. 7 are to be given an OPP
portunity Saturday evening to ex-
press their opinion relative to pro-
posed transaction of real estate in
tended to give the new high school
sufficient ground for campus and
athletic field, as we'll az bring to-
gether the school property in the
north part Of the city. No expen-
diture is involved in the proposed
transaction, but nevertheless it is
understood that it rs number of
opponents. Reasons for opposing
the proposition have not been stated
publicly and are matter of conjec-
ture.
One of the two propositions is
that the school board be authorized
to sell for $4,000 the ten-acre school
farm just. north of the fair grounds
The other is that the board be au-
thorized to purchase the II acres
between the new high school and the
grandstand on the fair grounds. The
price of this land is placed at $4,000
the two propositions constituting. an
exchange of properties if the pro-
positions carry. Due to the location
of the land just north Of the new
high school, it is considered that the
II acres are at least worth the ten
acres and buildings on the property
further north. One party favoring
the projects declares that in the
open market the property sought by
the school board should be worth
several times as much as the land
which the board seek to sell.
In any event it IS especially urged
that there be large, vote at this
special election so that whatever the
result Of the voting it will be IN
accord with the wishes of the major
ity and for the best interests of both
the school district and the fair assoc
citation with whom the tranaction
deals with. The land will still re-
main the property Of the public no
matter how the election goes, the
transaction merely changing the man.
agement and intended purpose Of the
tract.
1t is also considered that the pre-
sent school farm property would pro-
vide even more suitable ground for
the enlargement of the fair groun ds
than does the property which the
fair assication now controls to the
south of the grand stand. Equally
as important is the fact that the
school property would be more valu-
able to the school itself if located
in the immedte proximity of the school.
The election will be held at the
Central school building and the polls
will be open from 7 to 9 o'clock.
Arrangements are being made to ac-
comodate a large vote and it is ap-
parently important that such a vote
be cast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-27
CHIEF OF POLICE WARNS
MOLESTERS OF PROPERTY

Chief of POLICE Thomas Bailey
warns boys and their parents
with regard to the boys stealing
articles of food from screened
porches and also in regard to the
soaping of windows and other
similar Halloween pranks. In
stances have been reported where
boys have stolen articles of food
from porcbes during parties and
similar affairs of late and On ct
Bailey declares that this practice
must stop.
He does not object to the boys
having a good time but ne does
not believe in having private
property of Bemidji citizens mol
ested as it has been during the
past few weeks, and past lew
days especially
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-27
Account of Recent Visit Is
Considered of Interest
: To All Local Moose
CHILDREN. OF MOOSE,
GAIN FINE TRAINING
Boy. and Girls Being Taught
Useful Vacations at Big
Moose Institution

There being approximately
400 families in Bemidji inter-
ested in Moosedom, it is believ-
ed the following account will in
terest a majority of the readers.
The account is reported by a
Bemidji Moose who recently had
the pleasure of visiting Moose
heart, Ill. where over LOO
children of deceased Moose are
trained for life.
t'For the sake of reducing taxes
was one argument to be used in so
Letting new members for the Moose
so suggested Supreme Secretary
Brandon in his talk to a recent class
studying that work. When depen'
dent, children of deceased members
of the lodge are cared for by the
order, the community and state are
saved spending taxes for them.
"An old gentleman, experienced in
Moose organization work, speaking
of getting a set of photos to carry
around, said, That's fine thing to
do. I've found it hard to make
folks believe there really is such a
place as Mooseheart. They can't
deny the photos.
"On alighting from the train OF
electric car at Mooseheart gate on the
paved Lincoln highway up the side
walk you see Welcome Information
Welcome deeply cut on very prom
inent new building, the campanile
Minnesotans note with interest moi
unmixed with pride that this build.
ing is similar to the Gateway build.
ing in Minneapolis, with its rows OF
= -*.,, CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-27

Today is the sixty-fourth anniver-
sary of the birth Of Theodore Roose-
Welt, late president of the United
States and an outstanding figure in
political activities for years. He
served as twenty-sixth president Of
the United States. He died IN Oys-
ter Bay, January 6, 1919.
The entire United States is observ-
ing "National Navy Day. today as
a tribute to. the memory of Roose-
welt, who throughout his career was
particularly interested in the navy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-27
ENJOY PlcNIc~.v TODAY

A large number of the Teachers
College students who did not 60 to
homes this week to spend their vaca-
ton, enjoyed a picnic dinner at
Diamond Point this noon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-27
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER
CONSIDERED A SUCCESS

The chicken pie supper served
Wednesday evening at the Presby-
terrain church was great success
socially and financially about $50
having partaken Of the meal. Many
expressions of praise were heard for
the able manner in which it was
served and for the fine MENU
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-27
(By United PraAs)

Rome, Italy, Oct. 27-The Fas-
cisti coup for representation in the
Italian government was apparently
successful today. Formal announce
ment of the resignation of Premier
Facta and his entire cabinet is err
pccted today. Seven ministers have
already quit.
Benito Mussolini, head Of the mil
liant fascist is the man Of the hour
1t was his frank declaration that his
organization of nearly 100000 ex-
treme Nationalist would fight, if not
granted political recognition, that
precipitated the crisis.
Two statesmen, Vittorio Orlando
and Giovanni Giolitto, were pro91:'
nently mentioned today as possible
successors to Facta.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-27
FACTA
TO NEGOTIATE
Italian Premier Has Called
Leader of Fascist to
Rome Conference
(Bv Henry Wood

Rome, Oct. 27-Benito Mussolin:,
leader of the militant Fascist, has
been summoned to Rome by Premier
Facta to negotiate regarding incrcas-
ment of the Fascist in the re-or-
ganized cabinet under the Facta pres
idency.
The United Press was officially in
formed this afternoon that Facta for
the present will not present the res
ignation of his cabinet to King Vic
tor Emmanuel. Facta will resign
only in event that Mussoini refuses
or makes excessive demands.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-27
(By United PreSs)

London, Oct. 27-The Italian cab
met has decided to resign and an
nouncemet of the fall of the govern
ment of Premier Facta is to be made
today, according to Central news
paper dispatch received here from
Rome.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
BRITISHERS ARE BEATEN
Nichols and Smith Defeat Taylor and Here 5 and in 36-Holc Match at Shennecossett -.

Eastern Point, Conn.,, July 5l.- Alex Herd and J. NJ. Taylor of Great Britain lost a 36-hole match on the shennecossett links yesterday to Gil Nichols of Providence and Alec smith of shennecosse up and to play. The feature of the day was the play ing of Gil Nichols, who yesterday hroke the course record by two strokes with 67.
 Nichols had two par 72s and carried the bulk of the burden all the way as Alec Smith was slipping a bit in his putting and played rather poorly in contrast to his brilliant 69 Of Satur- day. Nichols beat the best ball of the Englishmen in the morning, which was 73, and repeated in the afternoon with the same figures for both sides. Smith won the fifteenth with birdie two in the morning but had to go all the way to the long thirteenth yester- day afternoon before he could win another clear from the field when his beautiful birdie four was good. Tay- Tor, the dean of British golf, had an off morning and had to take several long concessions to break an 80, but after picking up on the first hole in the afternoon with a massie shot out Of bounds he played pretty golf the rest of the way.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
TEAM
 WINS AND LOSES
Meriden Nine Is Defeated While MiddletoWn Puts Across a Victory

The Corbin Red Sox got an even break in two games played over the weekend. On Saturday afternoon al Walnut Hill park. the LockmakerH turned the tables on the St. Sta anislaus team of Meriden, winning a hectic battle, 5 to {. Last week Jimmy Chalmers asked Manager John Tobin for a chance to twirl against the Sil- yer City team, stating at the time that he believed he could reverse the de- cision gained against him a week be- fore at Meriden.
 Revenge For Chalmers.
 Chalmers got revenge and in so doing, he pleased the management and his friends, by the fine article of ball he turned in. The locals secured ten hits of Barcadick. Wojack led the attack with three hits. Huber and Carozza also hit the ball hard and timely.
 Weak Hitting Tells Story. ..
 Yesterday afternoon the locals journeyed to Middletown and lost a hard fought game to the Independ- ents of that place, to 0. Inability 10 solve the benderS Of Mumby was the chief factor in the downfall of sTobin's men.
 Preisser Stars in Field.
 Preisser. the locals shortstop' had a great day in the field, accepting ten chances without the semblance of an error. Jerry Griffen. the locals pitcher, secured three hits in four
  Britain boy, caught for the Middle town team, and his hitting was the sweet feature of the game. Phil laced out four hits in four trips to the plate, one of them being a double. The Corbin infeld pulled off two lightning double plays that received big hand.
 The summaries:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
|kACEYS BEATEN IN
 VERY SLOPPY GAME
Forsyth Team Of New Haven Is
 Winner 10 to Q in FarCical affair

The Kaceys lost what was probably the poorest exhibition of the season yesterday afternoon at St. Mary's field the Forsyth team of New Haven, winning 10 to 0. The one-sided score about adequately tells the superiority of the visitors in yesterdays farcical affair. While the home team was at It's worst, the performance of the Forsyth team should not be over- looked without word of praise. The Elm City club. an aggressive aggrega- ton, entered the fray with snap and dash, that was continued throughout the contest. Doherty, the pitcher, looked like a million dollar find on the mound, and without any doubt proved to be mystery to the local hitters, or those who are some times accredited with being clouters.
 Some Terrible Fielding.
 The locals helded wretchedly, but the visitors were out to win. and despite the ragged fielding would have copped the game anyhow that's just how much they outclassed Manager McConn's boys yesterday.
 Weak With Willow.
 Four hits was all that the Kaceys could garner. Budnick got the best poke og the day for the home team, q double in the sixth inning.
 A detailed story of the farce would be waste of time both to print and to read. Those who saw it, will keep it in mind a while, and those who did not, surely did not miss very much. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
St, Louis i. Boston 1.

St. Louis, July 31 While the Browns were regaining first place yes- terday by defeating Boston to l, Kenneth Williams their premier home run hitter again took the lead of home run sluggers in the American league by knocking out his 18th in the eighth inning with one on base. The Browns moved one-half game ahead of the Yankees due to the lat ter's defeat today by Chicago.
 Rayne Wright held the visitors to five hits, one a home run by Menosky who batted for Russell in the eighth inning. Jacobson of the Browns also hit a home run. Wright scored the deciding run in the eighth inning, on Tobin's bunt. The decision at first was close and Fewster and Manager Duffy of the visiting team were elected for disputing it. Score.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
EAYRs STILL LEADING.

Springfield, Mass, July 31.-Eddie Eayrs. New Haven's slugging out fielder, continues to lead the Eastern league batsmen with an average of .342 according to official averages compiled through Wednesdays games. Jim Thorpe, famous Indian athlete with Jim Clarkin's senators, has yet to play in 70 games but his average of .4o3 in 3s games is the best in the league.
 Elmer Bowman is still runnerup for batting honors with mark of .332 with Kane of Hartford and Har- ereaves of Pittsfeld following in the order named. Oberc Of Springfield has dropped from a tie for third to a deadlock for sixth with Red Torphy of Waterbury, the same man he was on even terms with last week.
 The springfield club has replaced Pittsfeld for third honors In team batting with New Haven and Water bury still ahowing the way.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
EAST BERLIN WINS
 FIRST TWO GAMES
Trounce Berlin on Saturday and West Ends of Middletown on Sunday
 By Big Scores

The East Berlin baseball nine open ed their season in an suspicious man ner Saturday by defeating the Berlin team at Clark's field by the score of 10 to 5. They then proceeded to trim the West Ends Of Middletown yester- day in their second game by the score of IT to IS.
 Brunelle, the kid southpaw of the East Berlin nine pitched both games and turned in a total of 2l strikeouts for the two days. The showing made by the East Berlinites for their first two games shows that they are out to take many of the semi-pro teams of the state into camp, and they have beon practicing faithfully for the sea sons opening and are looking for games every Saturday and Sunday.
 The most important game of the season will be that with the Kensing- ton team to be played on the Com munity grounds in Berlin in connec- tion with the Berlin American Legion field day Both of these teams are out to win the large silver loving cup being offered for the winner, and practice will be held as often as pos sible in preparation for the event.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
HARTFORD TEAM IS
 BEATEN BY LOCALS
Pirates Hand Trouncing to Clay Hills After Losing to Luthcrans
 Saturday.

The Pirates baseball team avenged themselves for the defeat suffered at the hands of the Swedish Lutheran team Saturday at Walnut Hill park when they came out on the short end of a lo to 3 score, by walloping the Clay Hills Of Hartford to the tune Of 2S to S,
 The Swedish Lutheran team had an easy time of 1t Saturday In putting across a win, The pirates played poor ly. giving their twirler loose support, while the Lutherans backed up Berg in fine style, enabling him to let the Pirates down with only three hits.
 The score:
 Lutherans ......,.. 1l5 4ol oo0-l2 Pirates ........... O2O 900 0Ol- 3
 In yesterdays game, the Pirates showed amazing form in the field and at bat, The local batsmen clouted the old pill at will and kept their men going on the bases resulting in the large score. Every man on the local team got at least one hit throughout the nine innings.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
SOX SEND TANKS
 INTO SECOND PLACE
Crowd Of 4O,0O0 Persons Witness
 Great Battle at Chicago

Chicago. July 3l.--Close to 4o,ono persons saw the Chicago White Soy defeat the New York Yankees yester- day 10 3. The locals won the game by punching their hits with smart play by Ray Schalk, when the de- fense Of the visitors cracked. Chicago scored four runs in the fourth, After one out, Falk singled and Sheely west to second when Dugan threw wild to first, Falk going to third.
 Schalk then struck at a wild pitch for his third strike and reached first while Talk scored Bankenship fol- lowed with a single to left sending Sheely home and went to second when Ruth tumbled, Johnson advanced Blankenshir with a sacrifice and Null ligan sent him home with hit The score.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
ANOTHER BIG TRADE
Giants Secure Hugh McQuillan for Fred Toney, Benton, Houlihan and an Unnamed Cash Amount.

New York, July 31.-An important trade which is calculated to add some badly needed strength to the pitching staff of the Giants was announced by the management of the New York Ma tional League club yesterday. Through a deal with the Boston Braves the worlds champions obtained the serv- ices of Hugh McQuillan, one of the Lest right handed twirlers on the Boston club. In exchange for Nc Quillan the Giants handed over to the Braves Fred Toney, the veteran pitch CT: Larry Benton, young right handed pitcher, who is now with the Memphis club of the Southern associ ation under an optional agreement with Walter Houlihan. former star left-handed pitcher of the Middlebury college nine, and sum of cash The amount of money involved In the transaction was not disclosed, but if vas announced as Substantial" Ac cording to a dispatch from Boston the sum was lin six figures"
 The players involved In the deal will join their new clubs at once, and when the Giants take the field this after noon in their third game of the ser ies with the Pirates it is expected that McQuillan will be seen in a New York uniform. The deal was consummate just in time to come within the rules of the National league which prohibit trading of players after August 1.
 It was announced yesterday that Cecil Algernon Causey, a right-hand- ed pitcher, had been released outright to the Indianapolis club of the Ameri- can association and that Pat Shea, who had been with Indianapolis un- der an optional agreement, had been turned over to Memphis.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
CAREY CONTINUES
 HIS FINE HITTING
Pirate Gets Two Home Runs Yes.
 terday at Polo Grounds

New York, July sl.-The Pirates took the Giants into camp for the sec ond time in q row by blnnching them [ to 0, Morrison left the champions doWn with seven well scattered hits while Max Carey and Reb Russell fea- tured with the bat, Carey getting his fourth homer In two days while Rus sell got his second in two games.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
DEMPsEY's TRAINING QUARTERS.

Michigan City, Ind, July 31.-John- ny Dempsey, brother of Jack Demp- sey, arrived here yesterday from New York to prepare the heavyweight champions training camp, where Jack will get in condition to box Bill Bren- nan on Labor Day. Dempsey will SC. lect a cottage and get the lay of the land so the champion can get down to work immediately upon his arrival here shortly after August '.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
BRISTOL TEAM WINS
AL Stars Cop a 20 Game From Our Lady of Mercy Team of Plainville Pitchers Battle.

The All-Stars of Bristol defeated team of Plainville yesterday after noon in the latter place, to 0. The contest was a pitchers battle between Merrick for the All-Stars and Datoli for the church boys. Both hurlers allowed five hits. Merrick walked five batsmen, while Datoli's control was a little steadier Pork work on the paths counted against Manager Duffy's boys
 The ecoro.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
Detroit {. Philadelphia 2

Detroit, Mich, July 31-Oleson held Philadelphia to four hits yesterday and Detroit won to 2 The Tigers hit Rommel freely throughout. then continued the attack on Heimach. Miller, of the Athletics, hit his four teenth home run of the season in the sixth inning. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
ST. LOUIS.

Home runs, Jacobson, Menosky, Williams, stolen base, Miller sacrifices, FeWster, Shorten Gerber; double plays, Ruel and Burns McManus and Jacobson; Fewster, Pratt and Burns; Wright Collins, Bronkie and McManus; left on bases, Boston (, St. Louis 4 base on balls, of Wright g. off Fullerton l. off Russell l; struck out, by Wright A. by Russell 2; hits, off Russell 6 in ' innings off Fullerton none In Is in- ming, off Karr In 2-3 inning; hit by pitcher, by Wright tBurns,; wild pitch, Wright winning pitcher, Wright; losing pitcher, Fullerton; umpires, Connolly and owens time 1 :53.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
St. Louis 8. Brooklyn 2.

Brooklyn, N. Y, July 3l.--St. Louis ievened up the series with Brooklyn yesterday by winning, to 2. The Cardinals punched three hits of Ca dore with a pass and two errors,in the first inning, scoring all their runs. Haines pitched shut-out ball until the ninth, when Schmandt's single and Highs home run over the right field wall gave the Dodgers their two tall les. Hornsby played a brilliant field ing game. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
LIPToN COMING TO AMERICA.

New York, July 31,-Sir Thomas Upton who has monopolized the challenging for Americas cup, the blue ribbon trophy of international yacht racing and who has failed in four attempts to take 1t across the seas, is coming to the United States in September to challenge again, it is reported.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
LEAVE FOR PHILLY
Duluth Boat Clubs Crews Are Ten dered a Housing Send on As They Depart For Scene of Regatta.

Duluth, Minn., July 31.-Amid cheers and good wishes of scores of rowing fans, Duluth boat clubs row. ing crews left yesterday for Philadel- phia to take part in the golden jubilee regatta of the national association of amateur oarsmen this week.
 Duluth will have 25 oarsmen en- tered in all the sweep events. Walter Hoover, worlds champion, will repre- sent Duluth in the scullng.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
Cleveland II, Washington 3.

Cleveland. Ohio. July 3l.--Cleveland defeated Washington II to yester- day. Erickson blowing up in the Sixth when the Indians scored 6 runs on four bases on balls and four two-base hits They scored three more in the eighth on two singles double and triple off Turk. O'Neil made single and three doubles in a row. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
GOLF STARS TO MEET
Larazen Will Play Barnes Next Sat urday and Walter Hagen on Labor Day

New York, July 31.-Gene Sarazen, American open golf champion and Long Jim Barnes, former holder of the open national title, will meet in Se holes of match play at Spring Lake, N. J., next Saturday. On Labor Day sarazen is to meet Walter Hagen, holder of the British open champion ship in a 3s hole match at the West chester Biltmore Country club at Rye, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
CORBINS.$ q
Zf ) l. ST. STANISLACS.

Stolen bases, Preisser Carrozzo, wojak, .Cossette, Olshefski; sacrifice hits. Preisser, Patrus staski, 6. Curylo; two base hits, Huber 2, Smedick double plays, Preisser. Patrus to Blanchard; Patrus to Blanchard; ; halk. Barcadick; struck out, by Chalmers 5, by Barcadick g. base on balls, of Chai- mers 3, of Barcadick l. left on bases, Cor bins 5, St. Stanislaus 1; time, 1:40; umpire Campbell,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
CHICAGO
sBatted for Hoyt in 7th. xBatted for Scott in 9th. zRafted for MurraY in ath.


 Chicago .................... 100 4o1 Oox-6 New York ............,..,.. 0lO 900 22n-5
 Two base hits Schang 2 Schalk Ruth Pipp; three base hit, Pipp; stolen bases Schang, Talk sacrifices, Mulligan John- son; double plays, Collins to Johnson to Sheely; Johnson to Sheey: left on bases New York S, Chicago G. base on balls, off Blankenship 2, eff Hoyt 2, off Murray ?, of Leverette l, hits, off Hoyt i2 in in nings; of Murray none in innings, of Blankenship in 2-3 innings off Lev erette l In Is innings; wild pitch Hoyt; winning pitcher. Blankenship; losing pitch- CT, Hoyt; umpires, Moriarity and Dineen; time, l:40.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
BROWNS GET YOUNG PITCHER

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 31-The St. Louis American club has pur- chased Pitcher Thomas Rich from the Cleveland (Tennessee) club of the Appala chian league, it was announced here today.