davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

el3-rollard & Bagly. Inc. trust.c
10 Apartment and Home BuiIdint.
Corporation, East Windsor Court
April %. 1922. s2o.650.
9lt-Morton l.. wallcrstcin. trustee.
to Judson c. Dickcrman. northwest
corner Chambcrlayne Avenue and
walton Avenue. ll3.5x233.5 feat.
Aprll "a. 1922. {l1.20O.
al5-Pollard & Bagby. Inc. trustee,
to Apartment and Home Buli,iing
Corporation. West Windsor Court
April %. 1922. s2o,65o.
sl6-Pollard & Bagby. Inc. trustee
to Apartment and Home Building
Corporation. North Windsor Court
April %. 1922. $4,000
s2i---Aron Gross. trustee. to Isaac
Miller. No. 30. northeast corner Cath.
crime and Gilmcr Streets. 20x50 feet
Northeast corner Boyd and Norton
streets. soxloo foet. April 10. 1922
$1,000.
s27-Frank S. RIcheson. Robert c.
baEliss, trustees. to James o. Allen
No IOS. west limo Th!rty-third
Street. SIS feet north NJ Street, north
2"Nit2 feet April -. 1922 $500.
?29-W. II. Kelley. trustee to John
C. McNeal. No. III. south line York
street 81 feet east Miller Avenue
IoAiiS feet. March rs. Ia22
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
FEDERAL. RESERVE BANK OF RICH:
MOSD
NOTICE REDEMPTION
To HuidrrS of Victory Notes and Others

/ Notics 10 hereby given az foilowa:
! ]. Gail for Redemption of 81. per cent
Victory Sotea. All OF Uhe ~ per cent se-
ri.s OF United States OF American CONVEX
tible Gold Notes OF lst2-ls:3. otherwise
known as IA per cent Victory Notes nra
hercby called for redemption or Juno u.s.
1922. pursuant TO the provision for redomp.
tion contained In tho Sotes and in Tress-
ury Department Circular Number las
dated April II. 1912 under which the notes
were originally issued. Interest on all
Victory Notes Of the 81 per cent seriea
Will cease on said redemption date. luna
as. 1919.
I > Suspension md Termination of Vie
tory Note Conversion Privilege. In view of
I tho call for the rede mption OF all ~ per
cent Victory Notes on juno is. 1924. and
pursuant TO the provisions of said Treas
ury Department Circular Number l3l. tho
privilege of conversion OF Victory Notes Of
either series into Victory Notes of the
I other series 10 hereby suspsnded from Fob
ruary 3. 1922, to June IL. 1922. both inciu
alive. and on June is. 1872. will terminate.
Victory Notes accordingly cease 10 be in
terconvertihie. effective February .. 1922,
and on and after that datn no conversions
I OF tho Notes may be made.
j. Detailed Information as TO the preIen-
tstion and surrender OF ~ per cent Vie
tory Notes for redemption 10 given in
Treasury Department Circular Number All.
dated February 9, 1924 copies o. which
are available Al the Treasury and tho Fed.
sral Reserve BANKS.
4. W. MELLON.
Secretary OF tho Treasury.
February O. 1874
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
ler quotations on hogs helped 70
mon tho proNlHiun nnrltai
CMICNGO LIVE STOCK MAnKET.

IHICAGU. April :6-Cattls: receipts.
NNSvv: beef steers and She stock. l0c u lac
warnings. 10, inatured steers, 800: bulk
b"rl steers, 1903 $50: bulls. stuckers and
feeders strong To l.c higher: calves steady
iulk beef cows and heiters. 5.DR7is;
Thhhers and buffers mostly 3.65GI 400; DO
l".no bulls largely I3S TI.b0: veal aivcs
Ia packers mostly it0SrS.CD: choice handy
weight To outsiders. S.59G?oo.
LOGS: rcceirts. 1890: opcnad mostly &c
higher: closing &c higher on light weights :
nth"rs steady 10 strong: shippers bought
'oont fStn: hold moderate: top, lNt.
bulk. 1000 o.ei: pigs strong to higher
Sheep: reecipis. 1900: fat lambs un-
steady to higher: shorn lambs lbs; hest
wooded lambs held at 1850 at noon: top
.hht!. $50: shorn ycarlInGs and twos
!,,": "Nas shorn wcathe:g, 9.Sofi - 90 ;
down: shorn. 90 down
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

shipments. ; So: sales. 2.sS5; stock. I7a.oO.
Mem 4Ais-MlddlinE. 400; receipts. 2.ts3
shipments. :.Se: sales, $50; stock. i5S.0!2.
MISUNDERSTANDING. it..i. receipts. 81.
shipments. 20: sales. 20: stock. Nc.I?1
ST. Louts-Middlinr. 100; receipts. SIS;
shipments. ..31%. stock, &c AZ.
Observation-Disclosures i7D5
Little Rock-M iddlgny. l7.co: receipts.
81 Shipments, SIS; sales. So: stock. S2Osi.
DaNas-Middl.ng. 1918; sales, 1854.
Total ioday-Receipts. ISL; shipments.
ss5; stock. 90. zen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
dealings but strengthened when tn.

Ieal'HEs but strengthened when the
mira and Fourth AS again rose 20 par.
the latter including the sale OF a block
~. sc.cr..uy1
Tn" strongest foreign bonds included
'ErCho -Siovah!An IS. Rio de Jane.ro IS
ana Sueens!ancs -. but French govern
'nenis ana munic!pais. Mexican 4. and S.
ana JaIan.s- HTst Sias were lower BY
fractions 20 IL points
The domestic railway division. wa. hest
iAnt, although man! OF the lower priced
TC;und!ns, convertible and income issues
added 10 their steady accessions OF the
past few weeks
Among !ndu.tr!ais bonds several OF IN.
yopu!ar OILS responded 10 the strength OF
thnse issues IN ;ha stock l.sc Satisfac.
tory progress was repor.e. In the sal.
81 the Nsw York C:ty 10000 bond IS
sue; awa:det 20 banking syndicate yes
Totni sales. par value. were 3c4sl,oen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
ALL AMERICAN BONDS
SHOW FIRMNESS
fRy Also. laten rrn,,l

NEW YORK. April -. Foreign issues
wrTa The on,y noteworthy exceptions to
tho further. hrmness shown ny Tho bond
market today. although even In that
ErouE seveTat substantial advances we're
noted.
.. The market was whole however.
dekpits tho large and diversified turn.
over. gave occarional signs that the ma ny
recent pnfcrwritings had created tenn
porary HState OF Indigestion. Liberty 80,
sues vsrs barely steady IN the early
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
RIcHMoND Times DISPATCH: THURSDAY, ApR1r 81 resa

tho new crop still in the FIELDS, declined
to far greater extent than. May. the
faiue or which could DO only affected
indirectly by present growth conditions,
iissmnch as supplies during May will
consist altogether OF wheat harvested dnst
IAN or before. siaekness Of demand. how
S eyer. Tor whese siready on hand in
today. WAS Eensraily taken IA CONFIRM
ing reports OF decidedly improved croI'
Changes In the prioe OF corn and oats
Wore Kept within narrow limits and were
.9Vsrhed almost entirely by tho action
Higher quotations on hogs hoiped TO
stTehgthen the provlsion market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
OFFICE OF
OEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS

Sealed proposals. will be received
1T this office until II o'clock noon,
May 9Th. for tho building OF segment
block and vitrlfied pipe sowerB-throe
proximntely 10000. Before plans and
specifications for each contract will ba
delivered. n check for 5000 for each
set must DO deposited with tho Direc-
tor of Public Works, which will bo
returned. provided bona tide bid Ne
made by bidder at opening date
Forms OF proposals can be obtained
on application.
a certified check for amount stated
on proposals. must accompany each
bid as guaranty OF execution OF
contract. The Director OF Public
works reserves the right to reject
any and all bids,
ALLEN J. SAVILLE
- Director OF Public Works
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. April c6-Cotton goods
were steady today with some Indications
Print cloths were slightly higher. Ifeached
SSoitons ,, i advanced slightly In the un-
Some substantial sales OF cotton warn.
we're made at low prices. Silks were In
iaiI demand. Furs at auction were
fancy fmrs IN the open market. Buriaps
we're slightly higher. with sales more
proNcfnent. - - ''N'' ''it-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
Don't Think.

Don't stop to think now. hut Act
! and send In your list Of "B-words" as
quickly as possible II you wnnt TO
get In on tho $4,000 prize distribution
A miss" In ms bad as mile" II that
list comcs in too late
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
COTTONSEEH M

NEW YORK. April c6.-;oitonsecd oil
prices ran up 10 to - POINTS early thrnuch
covering OF shorts and with lard: but later
TeaGted slightly when grains turned
higher. Sales. 600 barrels pr!n,e cr,,,,.
go: nominal: prime summer yellow apo.
~ 81 Nay; ii5; July. iLij: September,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
NORFOLK COTTON EXCHANGE

HSri1!h and Portsmouth Cotton EXCHANGE
HOEFoI.k. VA. April 3;-Mililing To.
DAY. II lower: 7niddl!ng cor.esponSinr ia y
.a,t year. unchanged. va!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
REALTY RECORDS
SITUATIONS by caskfe {

The following realty transactions
were recorded yesterday In Chan
Gerry Court,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
Richmond Stock Market
s-staions Main street
G. Burch a Company.
HIS East Main street

Rich. Trust Co... >. 100 90, ssa
Savings Blk Of Rich. % 81
va. trust Co. $500. 100 500
west End Bank -. 26 81
Riverside and Dan
River. pfd. 800. 100 100
Riverside and Dan
River, com. $500. 100 ESQ
Roanoke Mills. 7bT.
PA. ............., 100 100
Rosemary Mfg. Co..
u y. c.. pfd....... 100 100
miscellaneous.
So. Bond and Nor. Co. 100 ITO
b.. I. Crump Co.
8 p. c. pfd. ..... 100 %
jefferson Realty Cor.
list pfd. ......... 100 80
Johnson Pub. Co. pr. 100 81
Johnson Pub. Co. con lAe "a
y -. l. and S. Co... -
9. d. S. s. Co. ..... 100 70
Standard Pa. pfd. 100 l0s 40
u. l.. r.. n. G. pf. 100 IDIg i,o,
~ J.. r.. com. ...... 100 225 23O
H,-C. CHI, pfd. 8 p. c. 100 ~
VIC. Chem, CON-. 100 3it
Sales.
dividend.
1000 y, p. Traction. IS. II.
10 Universal Leaf Tobacco. pfd..
1914, y 30.
70 Universal Leaf Tob., MD. 1ol
20 Universal Leaf Tob.. pfd'. 1oI
20 Universal Leaf lob. pfd.. 1914.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
SUGAR.

NEW YORK. AIrii 2G.--The local raw
ssuus"F market was firm and unchanged al
nc, Tor Cubas. cost and freight euua
20 Us Tor centrifugal There were sales
or .S.vp bags OF Cubas for nrst half Ma
snIpn!ent with outport options to n Ioca
renner' and 900 bags hrst half May ship
neht 10 an operator at quoted prices
mere were sales OF 5000 bags OF Cuba |,
% an operator for June shipment at 235
n me raw sugar futures market wa,
hriher on covering and tha steady buy.ng
. nso,"pted by the stesdisr feeling in the
hes, Of the day and from 10 mini,
hh et higher May. 2it: July. 2ss; septcIm-
The market for refined sugar was nm
chanEed at So to 80 for hne Eranuia,ed.
WIN ;, nrin inquiry at the inside OF the
ing; May so: July. $50: September. 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

iNF' ~
-; c,p t.rs"' ~, .G@@'1...e ~: r.>eim.
az. %, "" ~ ,9sr ~. r.e.ip. a,a
,ais o'' Iii N, .'dek ~ IN receipts. ~.
C,h sfi..,dh,- aaoc. !91M1s Hnf,e,y
wtinf,' y,i., E,;,s,@,iyts. i.s ,'nck 7kce
stock, SIS. '''''''hF' 10. receiif.. il,;
ireNns cry H'ccp. -ir
N"rfn'h WIdIllry ~,
tfes e. stock. Y.t-, receipts m
b".lin"f. stock ar
hos'Dn-NlhAIry
stock i3Ca ''@'' receipts IN
New WIZ fH'ay i,Gis,G,'",.t'. q .,oes go,
STOCK %p.G.2 "b' ~. fete!1is 80 +.
MM!n"r .Hr's-s'och. SIR
sis: stock t,ssTS ''' ''SN. ezp1r'r. ~
ec7s S,'' Tor w''"-''ec"'p'.. u.ia; EXPORT.
ports t6p.Sl '"'. e'1f't", .r-
Interior movement;
Notwithstanding. ITO, ,.s.t,,, 50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
CoFFDE.

NEW YORK. April 26.-Thc markc, for
coffee tuturas opened at an advance of
!; j. points on May. which Was Influenced
ny covering OF shorts On report, that
coinpnrT'ively few, notices had been IT,
sued. Later months were . or points
lower. however. owing 20 reports OF cas-
Ter Brazilian markets. and May soon
"ased OF from 1921 TO 1901 under scnt-
tcr!nE liquidation. Later months con
tinned relatively easy, owing TO report $
crop shipment at discount. with Ser
tsmber selling down to s.64, or - point,
nrt lower. Last prices were within n
Point or two OF the lowest. beiny not
unchanged 10 Is points lower
safes were estimated NJ about IS coo
bags. Including exchanges
May. 1905; July, ass; September ess:
october sS; December, s.5s. January,
The market for spot corcc was ouIe,
at lo;s for Rio IS and ia; TO Is for Santos
- Cost and freight OFFERS were rather
irregular, Including Santos IS and 5s a,
~" TO 1880 for prompt or nearby shin.
ment and at 13.c5 to 1886 for July to
Septenbe shipment.
= me oTleia, cables showed n decline of
Early cables from Rio were unchanged tn
- reis higher. but later IL decline of on
80 81. reiS was reported. Slnto. was n
IN 10 rrls lower. brazilian por, reccipis
d,"p; Inndlahy receipts. 2,oUD rid
rwar-d ;O bags for New York and 9bOO
Tor Southern ports.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
DENVER PLllEIW1lNl'T|'R| Ter
:. T. SPl)RB l'All|l'a!lVlAlso0N| I \ J!
'IBy United -Press)

Denver, Colo, Dec. -5.--Plans for
a great mid-winter carnival, pattern
ed after those held in northern cities
to be staged in Denver the early part
Of 1928, are under consideration sby
members of sthe Denver Rocky Noun
tain Ski club. =: 80 5'"-.:s~s<~ss
y The club expects to extend its ac-
tivities throughout the Rocky Noun
tain region, fostering organization OF
SIMILAR clubs in districts where noun
tams ssgive chances for skiing. To-
bogganing, skating and other winter
sports are to be encouraged.
On each Sunday. when we ather
conditions permit of skiing the var
ious civic and social clubs of Denver
will be invited to the clubhouse .on
Genesee mountain near Denver;
where events will be given - $. Il
In January, the annual amateur
ski tournament, #and in February the
professional tournament will. be, held.
The latter MS attended by scores Of
nationally known ski riders. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
I'm AY,S NEWS

Z
Eliot Nv Wadswprth.i who has st,been
designated represent sthe United
States in the conference :; Yat u Paris
with THE Allied governments on al
location sof 4 German areRaEation pay
ments, IS Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury at IN ashington. Mr.. lWads-
Wprth achieved on international re-
patation during the war, largely be
cause of his activity as executive
head Of Fthe American Red Gross.
Prior Ito accepting this position, he
had toured heigerent countries in
Europe as a Representative Of the
Rockefeller Foundation to make ar
rangements for food distribution.
Mr.. 4Wadsworth is .46 years old and
a native 4of Boston After gradual
ing from Harvard in the class of '98
he was associated for some years
will, "a large ergin eering firm. en-
gagged in the construction and opera
ton Eof gas, water, electrical and
transportation corporations in. salll
parts pf the United, States. absoa a,.t
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
IDEAL BMLlARD 'PARlOR !.
HAS new PROPRIETOR

The IDEAL Billiard Parlor changed
ownership last week when ;Gavriel
Kavas, former proprietor, sold his
interests to Shetterly g. !Troxel who
have now taken possession and !. In
tend to fix the place up to take care
of the winter business. ,.s.f -: :: i;
BothMr: 7Shetterly and Mr.. Trpx-
ell formerly lived at ,Laporte and will
move their familiesi.h here as soon as a
residence ican rbe found for them:-
Mr. ;Kavas left for Minneapolis
last week where he will engage in
some other line .of business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05

Wild and .disheveled In appear
anee, Hassan Naheen Hassoany
tried to enter the White Housesta
interview President Harding. In
$vestigators found that he had
been fieeced of his fortuneso Of $500
.and intended to gosto headqnarters..
for Justice. The police are now
4trying.to regain his lost money. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
.FREHENS SCHEDULE l

The following games have been
scheduled for the Firemen.s basket
ball team, several Of which, 1how-
ever. are only tentative. Others
will be added as they are arranged: !:
December 81 chisholm at at tls tBemid-
,ji 81 81. &. ,s.s s 80 !. ss.,:S.3ss.
December 13-Red Wing at Red
Wing. .s.s-> sZ.<.>. :, .x.G..-5 4 .s5. .
sDeeen,ber 14--Fergus Falls at
Fergus Ealls. -....-..., ..
January 3-LaCrosse at -Benidji.
January 4-LaC Crosse at |Bemidji.
January Crookston at Crooks
ton. ~. ....,s5i :. II, -. T.
January Balentines ,(Minn-
eapolis) at Bemidji. -.',
january 16-BaNentines Minn-
eapolis) at Bemidji. " !
January rookston at Be
midi. \. a..
December Naval Militia at Be-
midi. ..s,ae ...e.:sss .ez.: ..eez. 2..>:: /.
December ,11-Hallock. at ;Bemidji
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
tDNYENII( TODAY

New - oEleaaa To- 5n spnthssn ace
Cream sManufaeAtprers,a rsa Association !
Tscopaa,s Wash q = nj rWashinRt9n
State Chamber Of Commerce, :4sst.;
Minneapolis szu at Northwestern
Hardwood Manufa acturers's sssoeia.
toni sahSS =. 4, }s.sa< 81. :tSa %,ass u
CMcago-Natio tional " Venser: and
Panel Manufacturers 4 Association.
Duluth - Roosevelt International
Highway Association. t..
Fort Dodge, Ia.Iowa Real Estate
Mems Association.
Winchester, Va.-Virginia State
horticultural Society.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
CALENDAR OF SPORTS

shAGING-Meetins OF Busnses
Mems Racing Association, 4at New,
zufieaHs. ,. Il. s
Meeting of cuba.A mntesriean Jockey
Glib, ht Htyana.s ~ .isAgfs as,sas. 4
Z Mkdeing OF Tijuana Jockey sClab,
- q. s - say1 T. T. 1sag s
CYCLING Second day of annual
six-day race in sNew York. :,
sBAsEBALI-Anuull meeting Of
National Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues, at Louisville.
ssss TR0TTING Meeting Of Board
of, Review Of National Trotting As
:sociation; at New York.
SHoW--Rhode Island
Boston Terrier Club, at Providence.
WRESTLING Johnny Meyers VS..
sJehn Kilo1is. at Chicago. 4
ssB BQXINGBryan Downey VS.. Jack
Malone, 10 rounds at Louisville. 81
.n1saa ax,zeytiise sslEtaR .THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
A LIFELONG !. / /
REC0R|DSG|VE''n|||
In General Sense, Fielding
T. Was Not. Of the Usual
'''5, High Character
(By Irwin M. Howe, Chicago) /:

-. ny IRWIN M. howe, Cnleasol
In a general sense, fielding was
not Of the high character that OBJ
,tained during many past seasons.
However, individual exploits of the
most sensational description. were
so frequent as to be almost common
place. These brilliant feats were
greeted with generous approval
and they served to offset the defects
in play that were evident to all stu
dents Of the game = -. ". i. ! ! !
The champions tied in fielding
.psrcsntage with Chicago with the.
fine average Of .975. In fact, New
York was firstsfor excepting one out
field position the daily 4performanc-.
zes, iindividpalst team play ranked from
good to excellent. The White Sox
insltheir. second year Of rebuilding
were much better in thesfield but still
lack skill in several places. Detroit
owes its -third place position to the
tremendous improvement attained in
two infield positions, while Philadel-
phia and St. Louis displayed stars in
stations that had been guarded in
mediocre fashion in recent previous
years. - +. =. ,.a X. 7; - -
b: Taking the various positions in de-:
tail it may sbe said that the most bril-
liant work was done around first
base.5 The catching also was most
excellent but the work Of the out
fielders as a whole was not equal to
that of some former years, though
individuals here and there displayed
amazing skill throughout the season.
The weak spot. in the league 'isat
third base where mediocre ability
has the .doubly hard task daily, of
knocking. down drives that the great
players Of previous yea rarely; en-
acountered. e.. ss r. ,l }ss z; :;
An, unprecedented humber of
double and triple play ere spark
ling features :throughols The season.
nv sshington set record with 9168
double and one triple play, St. Louis
beat all former counts with lob,
while Cleveland, Chicago and Boston
all executed more than l40ptwo-ply
killings. Chicago and Boston each
made two triple plays and Cleveland
Washington and Philadelphia one
each. !: r.. 4 slE. h.
Probably the best individual re-
cords are those Of first baseman
Sisler, who made 1875 assists in 141
games, first baseman Pipp with 1857
put outs. second baseman Harris
with chances accepted, only twenty
six less than the record established
by Lajoie in 1908 and catcher Schalk
who in his tenth full year of service
| canght 142 games,S led in put. ..sout:
for catchers with Sol, partly because
| of his ,uncanny skill in getting fouls,
and made $50 assists, also greater
number than .thastt,sf any !. sthse{ s eastchi
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
t.s rrEsSs-TxEaEESs,
! HIGH RUNS FOR WEEK !.

The high runs AT tAe Recresaational sai
Billiard Parlor last week were as
fellows: Billiards., Lloyd Boe, IS;
straight pocket Billiards, Lawrence.
Lindman, %; smoker, A. Naugle,
51S, fB. w. Walters, 1s and Ross Rit-
tigers, 1S. ,a
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
EAST FOOTBALL | J ] ! !.
PACT BIG J Task (
.Eastsxn Conference Would
nd il Hard Going. s, Says =
81. .sP. Sports Editor Is
(By Henry Fafreli

New York, Dee. 5.--Proposals -foE
the organization ofsan ,eastern stoet-,
Elball conference are beng made again
at the close Of oaeSof the most sue,
cessful seasons in the, history Of the,
gridiron. rs. s s $ass5sss@5a- $50
While much of It's old prestige has
been -dimmed by the rise of other
smaller institutions to place Of pros
|minence in FOOTBALL, the big 2Fhree@
still has enough power and nfl,zences
to be looked upon sas a leader I'm tine
east. - :. I. ssa !
Without Yale, Harvard and Prin.
ceton, "a conference could function
in the east, but itgcould not occupy
tie place stnat the Westerns Gonferen-
ee does in the nndG ,e-west: ;s...a.rz
Bob Fisher, the. HARVARD -coach,
speaking officially, has expressed
d favorable opinion son the confer
ence idea rs .s.g5s II: 52;s J
bill sRopera the. PRIME ootbau
mentor, says it is not necessary.
Yale, without taking an attitude
against the conference, says that
Yale would Be reluctant to join such
AN organization. z.s'.5 .sss.,sI
However, at New Haven, it is in
|timated that The neW ifeetbail agree
ment entered into by Yale, Harvard
and Princeton may BE the foundation
ef conference sef some kind dl1:le in the
future. 6, -. :, ,,. r
The big diifficulty, ~ ii organizing an
eastern conference would s!he defining
what constituted the eastern section.
While there are ten members Of the
western cont ference, the territory re-
presented IS much smaller than the
area now generally regarded as the the
east. -. 80 x. -.., ~. .., -. !
Pennsylvania tgeogr graphically, is
not exactly seast, but is Considered as
such from football standpoint.
Georgeto Is, ranked b6ths in eastern
and southern circles sIHtd Vest Vir-
ginia is even regard ed as al eastern
team. .s4-. 4ss..f so e.;s.ss5..
Yale, Harvard, Prince ton, Cornell,
Dartmouth, PennsYlyania, Golumbia,
Colgate, Penn So ittsb bnrgh,
Washington and Jefferson, sLafayet-
tie, Eshigh, Rutgers, New York Uni:
.versity, Syracuse, Army, Navy, Car
.negie Tech. sBoston, college, Ford.
ham, Holy Cross, BreWn, Marth-
more ,andyaeversla other sNniyersities
would be seligiblesfor p1eanbership.t |
Try to- pick ten out Of that bunch
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05

VIII mean nothing 70 the unframed
mai, who does not prepare hi1nself
now to become skilled in some trade
or profession. The Barber Trade
offers splendid opportunities. High
salaries, .or start in business for
yourself with small scapital. Now is
the ,stime to saact. Our enlarged slo2
cation, offers latest equipment and
mstlsods of INSTRUCTION. Reasonable
ttuftion. Write Tor sFree illustrated
catalog today. :, -. 80. =. 9.
Twin City Barber G College
2o4 SHenns1in, kses, -Minnearslis, !
h a. 'Minn. I.Es:; 81 si ,i. 49, +
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
One YEAR AGO TODAY

Lloyd George's1 terms were ac-
cepted by the Irish.
Twenty-seven killed in train coll
lision near Philadelphia.