davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-26
ALL A. A. CLUB HEADS
TO SEE MINOR SERIES

CHICAGO, September 26.-Presidents
Of the eight clubs of the American As
Sociation will attend the st. Paul-Bal-
tmore series in a body. 7. ]. Hickey.
president of the American Association,
announced today.
The club executives, together with the
pennant-winning st. Paul club. will
Leave here for Baltimore a week from
Today.
The series will open the next day.
After four games in Baltimore the
clubs will go to St. Paul to conclude
the series.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
SUPERIOR CLASS OF A. l..
EXPLAINS ODDS ON SERIES

HE Yankees will be favor for the world The odds
will be to S. to s. and, when the boys it
will be to
which made largely of gentlemen who willing through
life
shall be the odds
all against betting
base ball and plenty
will the bookmak who lunch Wall
base ball they the odds satisfactory
would on
kind toohpaste that he they could
Evening star., 1922-09-26

ARIS September 2The the of
the Georges Carpenter Battling Sikh fight continues
formers Descampes his boxing
federation the judges
ship to the Senegaese.
Many who Of
that Carpenter clearly
Breyer S o but he
pressed the belief that Sikh
outcome, as Carpenter already beaten
Some of the possible
the
having another between bis
Evening star., 1922-09-26
M'KECHN|E IS RETAINED
AS PIRATES MANAGER
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. S"0tember 26.-Ap-
pointment of William c. Mckechnie as
manager of The Pittsburgh Nationals
for the next season. was announced to-
day by President Barney Dreyfuss. The
latter declined to make public Mckech-
MES salary, but he told the Associated
Press that the announcement was
hastened by his desire to quash reports
that McKechnie might be succeeded by
Catcher Walter Schmidt.
Manager McKechnie is a resident of
Williamsburg, local suburb. He was
appointed to succeed George Gibson in
'Tid-seasOn. When he took hold the
Pirates Were drifting: about the second
division. IL less Than three weeks they
t;td become pennant cuntenders. Under
MckechnItS mama cement, the Pirates
Won "a majority of the games played
with the champion New York Giants.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
BOTH SCHANC AND SNYDER
VETERANS OF TITLE Tits
Ability of Giants Star Receiver Offset by the Yankee
Backstop in Position Second in Importance
Only to That of Pitcher.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

the the chance base ball team
world This axiom in the national game
that itself. The catcher not the most
he second important the
important pitcher In short series the pitcher
outs superior o all other players.
On the dope today the best ehers OF the two New York
Yankees Snyder the Because
them caught the world series Of 1921 opportunity is available
Schang eight Neither OF them made and
He had
Evening star., 1922-09-26
HARVARD GETS MULLER.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, September &c.
1t has been learned that Frank
Muller, rowing coach at the Bachelor,
Barge Club and the Episcopal Acad-
emy here. has been appointed a mem
ber of the staff of rowing coaches al
Harvard University. Muller has de-
velopcd many uarSmen in his rowing
career. among them Jack Kelly. for
mcr amateur sculling champion.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
HUGHES HEADS UMPIREs.

James Y. Hughes has been re-elect-
ed president of the District Base
Ball Umpires' Association. Other
officers are Joseph Handiboe, vice
president, and Bernard Doyle. secre-
An association ban
ouet will be held October 6.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
GIANTS WIN 10TH TITLE:
THEIR 9TH UNDER McCRAW

He New York the
for the tenth time their Eight of these
occurred since 1904 under the domtabe leadership
Joseph Mcraw, this
hh battling drive in WHICH the club landed despite the
tWrler Phil Douglas: collapse
staff and IN the lace OF elevenhour the
Evening star., 1922-09-26
ST. PAUL T0SSERS CALLED.

Basket ball plans will be discus
sed by ST. Paul's Athletic Club at 3
meeting at 917 23d street, Thursda y
night All team candidates are eN.
pected to report at o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
CHERRYDALE NEAR TITLE.

Cherrydale. recent 7-to-0 winner
over Carlin Springs. needs only one
more victory to clinch the Arlington
county, Va, base ball championship.
The Cherrydales play the Arlingtons
Sunday. Arlington has just beaten
Ballston. 5 to 6, and Rosslyn. 6 to 2.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
LAURELS TO MERIDIANS.

Meridian Athletic Club became
base ball champion Of Mount Pleasant
vhen it recently defeated Otis Ath-
atic Club, 18 to s. The Meridfans
ad defeated the Otis nine severely
, IN earlier game.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
LOUGHRAN BEATS SHADE.

PHILADELPHIA. September 2G-
Tommy Loughran. Philadelphia, out
pointed George Shade. Los Angeles
in fast eight-round bout last night
| The men are middleweights.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
HORNSBY HAS A CHANCE
TO ACHIEVE DUAL HONOR

n ESIDES probability he will succeed Babe Ruth
Rogers Hornsby brilliant second sacker
- excellent chance grabbing add
National
wears finish of 400 better
Evening star., 1922-09-26

Baltimore Internati0nals have won
four consecutive pennants.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
BIC LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

CANES TODAY. CANES TOMORROW.
No Games, No Games.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
Series Catches Euen Matched Carpenter May Get Fight Verdict Fou
McGRAW'S FLAG RECORD
WITH new YORK GIANTS

John Joseph McGraw. leader OF
the Giants, has now won his eighth
National League pennant for New
York. His record follows:
Evening star., 1922-09-26

Toronto plans a new rowing cour,,
adjacent to Hanland Island.
Evening star., 1922-09-26

"Seven more games to play.
McGRAW's WORLD SERIES
RECORD.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
YosEM1TEs ON GR1D1RoN

Yosemite Athletic Clubs 130-pound
foot ball eleven will tackle the Lex
ingtons Sunday. This will be thr
first season on the gridiron for III,
Eoscmites.
Evening star., 1922-09-26

erage Of 400 or better.
Louis Browns, while Ruth. unable to
overcome the handicap of a delayed
start. has 35. with but four more
games in which to boost his total
Evening star., 1922-09-26
MANY ASSERT PICTURES
SHOW SIKH TRIPPED HIM
One of Judges at Bout Takes This View-Ceorges Is
Determined to Meet Senegalese Again and
SCOTS at Idea of Retiring.

By the Associated Press.
, 1922-01-03

THE District Court of the Virgin Islands
of the United States for the Munici-
J pality of st. Croix, will hold the
January term of Court, which is enc OF
the regular terms thereof, at the follow
ing times and places, to wit:
For the Sub-Judicial District of Fred
eriksted:
At Frederiksted, THURSDAY. JANU-
AIRY 10, 1922, at ter o'clock A. M. at the
Fort.
For the Sub-Judicial District of Chris
tiansted:
All Christiansted, TUESDAY, JANU-
AIRY "a, 1922, at ten o'clock A. M. at
Government House.
At which times and places all interest
de persons are notified TO be present.
Done at Christiansted. g. Croix, V. /.
this 18th day of December, 1921.
j. F. HENRY,
Clerk of the District Court.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24

OPPORTUNITY GIVEN MANY
: 10 VIEW REMAINS LAY
ING IN STATE TODAY.

ROME. Jan. a4-The decision to
defer the entombment OF Pope Rene
diet Nv. until tomorrow. gave thou
sands OF devout Catholics an oppor-
tunity t. pay their dcvotions while
he body rested in state IN the basil
lea OF st. Peters to-day. II Was u scene
ot awe. splendor and grief rs the un-
diving line Of persons passed before
the scarlet catalogue with It's passive
occupant
At dawn this morning. the body
was surveyed by experts who made
several injections Of preserving MUD
To arrest advancing decomposition
The pontiff had made special request
in his will that the body he not EN-
halmed. and this made special pre-
cautions necessary in view of the de
cision TO postpone the funeral.
\ congregation Of cardinals had
been held esrlv in the day and they
expressed the wish that measures
be taken to preserve the body for the
view of the thousands who has been
unable to enter St. Peters on Mon
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24

MANY ,NoTARLES WILL MEET
AT OAYTON TO DISCUSS
CHANCES IN FALL.

WASHINGTON. Jan 24.-Dem0
cratic leaders intend to start this
years congressional campaign. il was
disclosed today. with q dinner at Day
ton, Ohio, tomorrow night. ut which
James Middleton Cox, unsuccessful
democratic presidential candidate In
1920. and Senator Pat Harrison. 81
mississippi. will be among the cen
trail figures.
The dinner, while held ostensihly to
launch the candidacy Of Senator Pom
creme, Of Ohio. for reelection. is ex-
pected to result in democratic leaders
defining some Of those national issues
ON which they are planning to wrest
from republicans seats in both the
senate and house at the fall elections.
II Is understood that Democratic
National Chairman Cordele Hull. aud
his predecessor. George White. and
Joseph p Tumulty, secretary to for
mer President Wilson. may be among
the speakers.
The chief senatorial contests this
year are believed To have already mar
rowed down to Frelinghuysen OF New
Jersey; McCcumber Of North DakO-
ia: New of Indiana. Kellogg OF Min
nesota; Calder Of New York: France
OF Maryland. and Sutherland OF West
Virginia. all of whom republican lead
ers fear may be defeated. while Ash
urst Of Arizona. Gerry of Rhode
Island: Hitchcock of Nebraska. Ken
drick Of Wyoming. and Pomerene OF
Ohio. are regarded by democratic
leaders as those most likely to he
recorded as mot present" in the next
senate.
While democratic leaders are con-
! tent that they will be able to reduce
| the present overwhelming republican
majority Of the house. they frankly
admit that they don't expect to make
any serious dent in the republican con
| troll of the senate. The defeat Of Ger
tain republican senators for re-elec
ton is not unlikely to be Offset. they
conccde. by the failure OF certain
state to return democratic senators
who are candidates for reelection.
In any event. it is admitted on all
sides that there is little likelihood
that the democratic party can regain
numerical control OF the senate this
year.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
YANKEES WILL boil
OUT" AT HOT SPRINGS,
REPORTING FEB. nth

NEW YORK. Jan. 24-Members cf
the New York Yankees pitching stan
and few others needing the boiling
out process today were ordered to
report at Hot Springs. February II.
The entire club will assemble at New
Orleans March 1.
Babe Ruth is listed among those to
report at Hot Springs. Others who
will be there are Mays Shawkey. Hoyt.
Bush and Jones. Catcher Devormer
and In.ieiders Frank Baker and Ever
EFT Scott
The big hamhino may not take the
hint to report at Hot Surings at the
early date as II is understood he can
extend his vaudeville engagement to
some time in April He feels. il is
said that he can get in condition to
play on May 90 the Gate of his rein
statement. by reporting in the middle
of April
The start ~ the season VIII find
Manager Higgins with wealth Of in
held material on his hands and a
dearth of outtieitierS. His April out
field at this writing consists only of
Elmer Miller Bobby Roth. Wilson
Fewster and a flock Of untried young
STEERS
The. only trouble with THRIFT Week
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24

day. Announcement was made early
In the morning thAt the body. would
be exhibited h stats all day long and
possibly tomorrow With burial tomor-
row morning. Il b probable that the
body viii b. placed IL . crypt In st.
Peters, Rrotto between the tombs Of
Queen Christine Of Sweden and Pope
Plus X1.
Thousands OF visitors have poured
into Rome overnight and shortly NJ.
ter dawn. a Ions line began forming
outside. of St. Peters marshalled hy
uolire and soldiers. There we're four
soldiers on guard and most Of the po-
licemen in Rome we're stationed In
the Piazxa 1T St. Peters.
Tho body of the pontif w's slightly
changed from Yesterday. The coun-
tenance was erayish brown. In.
showed little evidence Of the suffer.
ing that had been horne during the
last - hours Of life.
Fresh candles had been placed
about the catafalQuc. They burned
with fickerin. light that cast
shadows upon tho armOr and the
swords Of the noble guards that
stood beside the funeral bed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
ALADDIN UP TO DATE

LONDON. Jan. "A mama for
collecting bicycle lamps resulted II
the appearance before the King Srcn
r';sSi >trates of Edward Stradling Is
~ policeman said Edward had sve
ltclp< AZ home and bad decorated his
bicycle with lamps He was placed
IN probation
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24

Even after three-days' fast the in
sects refused to take advantage Of the
arm of a woman laboratory assistant
which was heroically offered them.
The entomologist deduces that the
flea is not blood thirsty by nature. but
only by force Of circumstances.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
FLEA NOT NATURALLY
al n0n II

PARIS, Jan PA non-biting flea
has been produced in q scientific lab
oratory here.
A scientist confined a pair OF fieas
a glass case and fed them on milk.
The fourth generation OF this flea fam
ily. nourished exclusively on sweet
aned milk. were finally introduced to
the scientists naked arm. hut they
declined to use it as pasturage and
treated it merely as a playground
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24

DUNDEE sroe1nn
Victoria Dr1mmoun =
tie Perhsire- hao -
apprenticeship a
Her ambition . -
engineer
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24

The only trouble with Thrift Week
is We need II more OF thenl.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
Veteran Statesman, On
Way to Chicago Today,
J.. Will Not Compromise
SCHOOL, PUPILS :.
1t
~ -.
DRINKING MILK | (
: >:
Community Club is Directing
Plan to Give Children
Added Nourishment

Plans for the distribution OF milk
among the school children of Be-
midi have progressed rapidly and
committees have been appointed 10y
the Woman's Civic and Community
club to take charge Of the work.
Milk will be supplied the pupils
of the Central, Lincoln, North and
East. schools at 1 cent gless in
connection with the clubs plan to
give added nutrition to those child
rem which are underweight. BY
a special arrangement with local
concern milk is to be supplied to
the club at six cents quart, which
means cent and half glass. The
club will as for it one cent for each
glass. Many of the parents have
volunteered to pay the full price ct
the milk as a donation to the work,
while others have offered to pay for
the milk being supplied otherchild-
rem who cannot afford to pay for it.
Pint bottles of milk will be served
CONTINUED on Page p
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
ALL-SCHOOL PROGRAM
AT COLLEGE TUESDAY

Children of the Elementary de-
partment of the State Teachers col
lege are to give an all-school pro
gram in the auditorium of the col
lege Tuesday evening, beginning at
8 o'clock, to which the public is in
vited. This entertainment will take
the place of the regular Parent
Teacher association meeting, and
parents and friends are especially
invited. :.
Under the direction Of Mrs. A. j.
Mcmillan, the Kindergarten, first,
second and third grades will give a
group of character songs. The fourth
and fifth grades, under the direction
of Miss Floy Edison, have prepared
a dramatization of "Alice in Wonder
land" Miss Mary Deputy has drill
the sixth and seventh grades In a
group of pleasing folk dances. An
admission of rs cents will be charg-:
ed and due to the fact that large
attendance is expected it is urged
that those attending plan to arrive
early =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
MOTORISTS TO DRIVE
FOR REVISION OF LAW

Washington, Nov. 27-A drive for
revision of legislation affecting mo-
torists of the country will be made
when the legislatures of 43 states
convene in 1923, it was announced
by the national motorists associa-
tion here.
Highway commissioners in all
these states now are drafting new
bills and amendments to correct
faults of standing laws.
These drafts are expected to align
state laws more closely with federal
statutes, take up the question Of
theft prevention, motor car regis
tration, legislation controlling head
lights and taxes and fees.
The question of making motor We
llicles legally common carriers, uni
form traffic laws, elimination OF
grade crossings, highway enforce
ment legislation and snow removal
will also be forced before the leg
islatures.
It is estimated that motor owners
of the country are paying $344,OOO,-
600 to the government. State reg
istration taxes collected are estimat-
ted at 100000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
(By United PrssS)

Chicago, Nov. 27-A salute of
French 75's will greet Georges
Clemenceau when he arrives this af-
ternoon.
Guns from the Argonne will fire
a salute of welcome when the recep-
tion committee, headed by General
Pershing meets the Tiger as he steps
from his special train. The veteran
statesman will be conducted through
the Tri-Color of France floating
with the Stars and Stripes from the
office buildings in honor Of his ar
rival.
Clemenceau will make but one plat
form speech while in Chicago, which
will be at the Auditorium tomorrow
afternoon. Brigadier General Charles
Dawes at this time will present the
Tiger to Chicago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
STATE MILITARY BOARD
PLANS .ARM0RY BUILDING
(By United Press)

St. Paul, Nov. 27-The state mil
itary board met today to, disburse
approximately 100000 for construc-
tive work on national guard armor-
les in fourteen cities Of the state.
Contractors who have been wait
ing for their money for three months
will receive payments within three
days, according to the secretary Of
the board.
The board will consider selling
s247,OOO worth of certificates on in
debtedness for construction of addi-
tional armories.
The cities where armories were
constructed and on which payments
are to be made are Worthington,
Faribault, Owatonna, saltwater,
Madison, White Bear, Luverne,
Mcorhead. Mankato; Hastings, Aus
tin, Park Rapids, Dawson and Jack
son.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
WHAT DOES AMERICA; -.
NEED?" READERS. ASKED
Bemidji Pioneer Readers, With
Millions Of Others, Are.
.~f To Tell the World

Ever since the war, Ameri-.
cans have sensed unrest through
out the country-orderly unrest,
but nevertheless, unsettled condi-
tions, uncertainty, everywhere.
Try to analyze the cause. Ev-
cry person will give you a reason
but each reason will be differ
ent. We all feel something is
needed-but meantime con-
struction, busines enterprises,
new industries are being delay
by this uncertainty just at the
time when the world looks to
America to take the lead in re-
construction.
To thoroughly analyze this
mas. of conflicting beliefs and
find out just what the country
really thinks about it, the Benz
idji Pioneer in cooperation with
several hundred other represen-
tatve newspapers, clients Of
NEA SERVICE, will conduct a
national poll on the question:
WHAT DOES AMERICA
NEED?" Through letters from
Newspaper readers all over the
country, = constructive, compre-
hensive; survey of opinion will
be made.
What do YOU think Amer
lea Aeed.?. Write your opin-
ions, discussing any matters you
may think connected with the
present situation. Send your
letter. to EDITOR, Bemidji
Pioneer, Bemidji, Minn.' After
they are all published in the
Bemidji Pioneer these letters
will be sent on to the NEA SER
VICE for, listing in the national
compilation, results of which will
be. in this newspaper.
Write your letters on one
side Of the paper only. Sign
your name and address. Let.
tiers must not be longer than
200 words.
whist Does America Need?"
Write your opinions to the Be-
midi Pioneer,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
|llEN, NOT [, PARTY, A. !
BROUGHT ABOUT
ELECTION:
independence Of American
| Voters I. Emphasized
First of All
THROUGHOUT NATION
RESULTS ARE SIMILAR
Men, Not Greft National
Issues, Made Up Minds
OF Voters This Year
By ysLaalrence Martin

Omitted Press Stan CORRESPONDENT
Washington, Nov. 27,-The alibi
and post mortem are the order OF the
| day among the se1ame ducks who
were winged in the congressional
elections. D." r
"How did it ever happen to me?."
they have begun asking themselves.
The answers are interesting, and they
point a moral to politicians who are
trying to profit by the mistakes OF
1922 so that they may not fall in
1924. E..
Examination of the causes under
lying the defeat of some Of the vet
erans who had long occupied places
of prominence in the Senate empf1a-
sizes, first of all, the new independ-
ence of American voters.
Before the election it was appar-
ent that the public was not following
national issues. After the election
it was clear that national issues were
almost wholly neglected and that
men stood or fell almost entirely up
on their records and political personal
tiles.
In Ohio, Pomerene, a Democratic
Senator of the highest standing and
recognized ability, was showed under
despite a Democratic state victory.
Union labor did for Pomerene. He
displaned great independence to-
wards organized labor, and labor in
turn got independent when it came
to voting for the senator. "The Rad
ical Drys" also apparently voted
against him.
In Nebraska, the Drys beat Sena-
tor Hitchcock, another Democrat
against whose senatorial record there
seemed no blots. Nebraska, too,
elected a Democratic governor. In
New York, Al Smith was elected
governor: over Nathan L. Miller, be-
cause Sap projected his personality
50 strong that the voters could not
resist him. The New York campaign
was based on state and national IS
sues.
Primary the Issue
Senator Borah's Idaho campaign,
though it did not involve his seat IN
the Senate, was another example OF
the way the voters this year followed
the men they believed in. Borah
faced the organized opposition OF his
party leaders in an effort to get the
Senatorial primary restored, in place
of the convention system So po-
tent was his appeal to the voters
that it became evident long before
election day that no matter what the
complexion of the next legislature,
CONTINUED on page p
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
SOUTH DAKOTA TEACHERS
IN ANNUAL. CONVENTION
(By United PreSs)

Pierre, S. D. Nov. 27-More than
two thousand South Dakota educa-
tors were here today for the OPEN
ing of the annual state teachers con-
vention. ~ --,s
Miss June Emery of the Eastern
State Normal school is in charge
Of the program. DR.. r. S.. Wood,
Of Columbia university; Prof. Earn
est Barnham of Kalamazoo Normal
school; DR.. S. J. Beveridge, super
intendent of Omaha public schools,
and a number Of other noted educa-
tors are scheduled to speak.
Lambert Murphy, noted tenor of
the Metropolitan Grand Opera COM
pany, is scheduled to appear as one
of the entertainment features.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
MINERS RAISING HUGE
FUND FOR EMERGENCIES
Special Assessment is Being
Raised Before Present
Agreement Ends
By A. Robbins

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Nov. PA
special assessment is being gathered
from all members Of the United
Mine Workers and it is hoped that
more than $2,OO0,OOO will have been
raised by April /, next, when the un-
ions agreement with the operators
ends.
Whether war between the miners
and operators breaks out again and
The country is saddled with another
strike is entirelp up to the operators
union officials declare.
John L. Lewis, international pres
ident of the United Mine Workers,
On a recent tour of the anthracite
region, while reluctant to discuss
the possibility of another strike, said
that the union positively would not
accept any wage reduction April 1,
when the present agreement in the
bituminous fields expires and that the
union would stand by it's demand for
continuation Of the present wage
scale for another two years.
The actual wage conference under
the Cleveland agreement will begin
Jan 8, 1928.
Union officials in this section de-
clare that, while the anthracite agree
ment runs until next September. the
success of the bituminous miners
next spring will mean everything to
them when they start negotiations
for new agreement next fall.
It is predicted here that the -
thracite field will solidly back the
bituminous miners in any action. they
may decide to take.