davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08
MOTHER AND SON UNITED
AFTER Il YEARS SEARCH
St. Cloud Woman Locates Boy
Snatched From Her Breast
By Former Husband

St. Cloud, Sept. S-Twenty one
years search of mother for the
baby snatched from her breast by
her husbend, has been rewarded
through the efforts Of the Red Cross
Pawnee, Oklahoma.
Mrs. Henry Ingle-Randall mas
found her son--now owner OF OIL
lands in Oklahoma and wealthy.
Mrs. Inglc and her husband separa-
ted in Harrisburg, Pa, when the
boy was two years old and the mother
only eighteen. One night as she sat
in her mothers home in Harris
burg suburb, two men and a woman
entered and caught up the boy as
the mother swooned. From that day
until recently she never heard from
him.
The father brought up the son on
a Mexican ranch in ignorance of his
mother. Ten years ago, he confided
to peon on the ranch and the peon
told the boy. The lad, Frank, then
thirteen struck out Immediately in
search of his mother. He worked as
a farm hand in Oklahoma, bought
land and later he discovered his
property was valuable. He then went
to the Red Cross in Pawnee and told
his story.
Mrs. Ingle came west and married
A. L. Randall of St. Cloud She was
i'll in a hospital when word came from
the Red Cross Of her son. She left
the hospital and boarded train i'm
rhediately for Pawnee, and found
him now nearing "a years of age.
81 am perfectly happy now that
7 have found my boy" she said.
Il have nothing to worry about now"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08
Gompers Plans ToPu vt ~ !
General Strike Topic
Before Labor Council.
DELINQUENT HUNTERS ARE
GIVEN UNTIL SEPTEMBER II

Minnesota small game hunters
will be given a chance between now
and the official opening of the hunt
ig season on September 10th to file
their reports with the State Game
and Fish Commissioner covering
small game taken during the 1921
season.
Those who fail to report will be
refused lieense(y Those who have
lost the official report card attach
ed to their license may report by
letter. Letter report must contain
names and numbers of game birds
taken, name and address of liccensee
and if possible number of small
game license and from what county
issued.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08
SOCIAL WORKERS HOLDING
CONFERENCE AT GLENWOOD

Glenwood, Mimi, Sept. Social
workers from throughout the state
are converting here for the opening
of the thirtieth annual state confer
ence of the social service workers
today.
Several other social service o"ga-
nizations conventions here at The
same time will hold joint meetings.
The main convention lasts three days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08
POWER FARMING PARADE
AT STATE FAIR TODAY

st. Paul, Sept. S-Power farming
day was observed at the Minnesota
State Fair today.
A mammoth parade with several
hundred tractors drawing full loads
was staged on the race track.
Power farming machinery is be-
ing emphasized at this years state
fair. All of the leading types of
tractors are being shown in numbers.
One of the features of the Fordson
display, showing the various use of
the tractors is a farm demonstration.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08
f ;s1nidji High lCoac> .
\ sFa5Is Issues First Call To
::s><<. s,s Gridiron Candidates
BEMiDJ1= BOYS ENJOY ~..@-'-.
CRUISE ON PADUCAH

Word received from the u. S. S.
Paducah, naval reserve training ship
for this district which is now making
a Great Lakes cruise, is to the effect
that the .Benlidji boys who are or
the trip are enjoying it and expect
to return to Bemidji about Sunday:
Louis Neumann is reported to be in
his old place, working for doc" in
the "sick bay" Joe, Davis is on the
bridge and has a great time with the
signal flags. -. -*.&:r -. -.
boys left Detroit Tuesday FIR
Duluth, at which port the cruise will
come to close.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08
Practice Will Be Started in
" Earnest Monday at the
Fair Grounds =
SEVERAL 1921 PLAYERS
TO RETURN THIS FALL
Tentative Schedule of Games
Already Arranged; Will
Include the Best

The first call for high school toot-
ball candidates for the 1922 season
will be sounded Monday afternoon
by Frank Kovach, new athletic coach
Kovach played fullback and half
back respectively in 1916 and 1917
on the Stout Institute eleven OF Me-
nominee, Wisconsin.
Several of the boys who have been
getting out every evening at tle
Central school grounds practicing
passing, kicking, receiving passes
and catching punts but practice IN
earnest will not be started until
Monday afternoon at tn, the fair
grounds when it is expected that: all
candidates that are now with the
Bemidji boys band at the state far
and those that are one the Naval
Militia cruise will report ready, for
real work.
Five Letter Men Missing -
When the sheepskins were passed
around last June five went to loot
ball letter men. Max 'BoYce, captain
and right tackle, who was proclaim
cd one of the best scholastic tackles
in the state, by former college grid
iron stars who saw him play, Is
gone. Ledfors and Hodgdon, guards
will also be missing, as will Hulette
at half back and Jahr at quarter
back, due to graduation. +:
Many Players Returning
The men expected to uphold Be
midiYs prestige on the chalk lined
field. returning this year are Rhea
and Baney at end; Sullivan, husky
los Mound tackle and from whom
much is looked for; Neumad at full
back; Cline, Hickerson and Davis at
halfbacks; Bailey and Cushner at
quarter. and Peterson: Funk, and
Elliott in the center of the line.
From the second team last year and
who no doubt will be heard from
this wear are Lars and Barney Hak-
kerup, both husky line candidates
and Minnick a possibility for the
backfield. Douglas Nicely, a big tel
low who played on the Warsaw high
school eleven of New York last year
At guard, is also out for. position.
Interest In Games >:
The schedule as Kovaeh would
like to play it has been drawn up
and presented to the athletic as
ISOLATION officers, who will follow
it out as far as possible in arrang-
ing the games. 49,,
The first game on the schedule
may be played with Blackjack on
September 16 at the Red Lake Ind
ian Fair. The officers of the Indian
fair would like to have the BemldJl
and Blackjack high school football
elevens meet there on the last day
Of the fair as the feature attraction
but due to the late opening OF
school here, which will give the local
team less than, a week of practice
il is doubtless if Coach Kovach Will
attempt a game so soon. One game
that is definitely booked is that with
Cathedral High school Of Duluth and
which will be played at Duluth,
Oct. 7. The Catholics last year had
about the best eleven at the mead
Of the lakes, being tied with Super
ir Central and Denfield high OF Du-
luth for the head of the lakes con-
ference championship.
While hackers of the BemidJ
eleven are casting. covetuous eyes
on the 1922 championship, they are
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08
ALBERT HENDRICKS TO
-. OPEN NEW TAILOR SHOP

Albert Hendricks is opening up a
new tailor shop over Gill Bros.
clothing store on Third street. He
is doing tailoring, cleaning and
pressing. Ladies' tailoring work is
speciality.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08
HARKER GETS CONTRACT
TO REMODEL PLUMBING

Roy V. Harker of this city has
been awarded the contract to re-
model the plumbing plant at the
Great Northern Depot. 1t is under
stood that he will begin work at
once.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08
Says Demand of Many Unions
for General Strike Will
Not Be Ignored
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL TO
OPEN MEETING SATURDAY
Wisconsin Labor Preparing
Impeachment Proceedings
Against Wilkerson
(By United Press)

Atlantic City, NJ j., Sept. s.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, to-
day planned to place the question
of a general strike, because of the
Daugherty injunction, before the
executive council of the federation.
1.-The demand of many of the UNI
ions for general strike will not be
ignored" said Gompers. Il will
place the matter before the council
and we will act in accordance with
our conscience and not with any
fear of the attorney general. The
council of the federation is to: meet
here tomorrow and probably will
last a week" Gompers said the de-
mand of labor for a sympathetic
strike is becoming more insistent.
Several unions have adopted a
resolution favoring a general strike
and hundreds of unions are on rec
ord favoring nationwide walk out
according to Gompers.
The council of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor is not vested with
power to call general strike, but
leaders who have already met here
state that in this case leaders of in
dependent unions would accept the
recommendations of the council al
most as mandate.
Gompers in an interview with the
United Press charged president
Harding with breaking faith with
the striking shop workers.
According to Gompers, Harding
promised the rail workers to use
the big stick to make the railroads
accept the first Harding proposal
for peace. This included unimpaired
seniority rights for the workers.
Harding turned the big stick into the
Daugherty injunction, Gompers
said.
Minneapolis, Sept 8-Prepara-
tons for starting impeachment pro-
ceedings against Federal Judge
Wilkerson and demand for the resig-
nation of Attorney General Daugh-
crty is the answer of the Wisconsin
labor to the drastic railroad injunc-
ton obtained in Chicago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08
DAUGHERTY INJUNCTION
TO CAUSE LEGA BATTLE
To- Determine Governments
8" Power in Controlling
y Conduct Of Unions, y. 9
(By United Press)
Pv I .o1,,ronoa Mart n

Washington, Sept. S-The Daugh-
erty injunction against the striking
railroad shopmen has set in motion
developments which in the opinion
OF observers here will have a mark
ed effect on legal and political his
tory within the next few months.
These developments include.
A great legal battle, more intense
than any similar court fight that has
proceeded it to determine how far
the government can go in control
ling by injunction the conduct of
labor unions or any other group of
citizens.
a political fight aimed direct at
some republican candidates for Con-
gress who have either openly ap-
proved the administration strike
policy or have merely failed to dis
approve it.
An effort to liberalize the United
States court by obtaining appoint
ments for impending vacancies of
liberals.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08


New York, Sept. S--Bert NJ. jew
ell, head of the striking shopmen at
ter comforting with railroad execu-
tives, has agreed to a plan for settle
ment of the railroad strike with eight
or ten roads, according to the Dow
Jones financial agency today.
The agency says Jewell conferred
with President Warfield of the Sea-
board Air Line and with Senator
Cummins.
Chicago, Sept. S-United States
marshals today succeeded in serving
notices on leaders of railroad strik-
ers of the issuance of the Daugher-
CONTINUED on Page 81
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
Sports Summary


Paris-The baseball season opens
here May 20. -Four teams will play
in the league-the American Legion.
the Veterans OF Foreign Wars. the
Tanelagh Club and the Independents.
The games will be played IN the Bois
De Boulougne.
Swarthmore. Pa.+Swarthmore de-
feated the oxford Cambridge la
crosse team. . 20 s. II was the third
defeat out OF six games for the
British.
New York-In Difference 20 the
wishes of the United States in the
international tennis federation the
title OF worlds champions will be
removed from the winners Of the
tournaments at Wimbledon. Eng
land, and St. Cloud. France. 70 was
reported here.
New York-One hundred and
twenty-three horses are eligible for
the $4,000 Preakness stake TO be
run at Pimlico on May 13.
Richmond.-"Chief" Bender with
his Reading Internationals defeated
the local Virginia leaguers here yes
terday by a score OF 10 10 s.
Oklahoma City. Okla.-Charles
Fitzslmmons OF oklahoma City and
Mike Gibbons OF st. Paul, have been
signed to meet in a ten round bout
here April %.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

ball 20 fool the people"
To refute the argument that
pitching Is causing the heavy hitting.
Il is noticeable that the hurlers have
been working unusually good on
conditions that are not favorable TO
form.
Red Faber pitched a three-hit
game as his opened. Phil Douglts
and Carl Mays were IN mid-season
form yesterday, and Kerr. the Boston
hurler was deprived OF a shutout
only by errors.
Young pitchers also have been
showing well. Dizzy" Vance. a
Brooklyn rookie. went all the way
yesterday against the Giants and he
looked fine. He has a nice curve
ball. speed and a good head.
Dave Danforth, the high-priced
American Association star. won his
first start with the 81. Louis Browns.
He was wild. but got by with a..
Aldrldge. a new pitcher with the
Cubs. held the Cincinnati Reds 90
six hits and had no trouble winning.
Barfoot. regarded in ST. Louis as
the pitching find OF the year. work
ed two and one-third innings at the
end OF the game with the Pirates,
and was found for only one hit. He
had one strike-out and no passes.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
Watching ScOrebOard

Yesterdays Hero-"Irisho Meusel
hit his second homer. helping the
Clans beat the Robins. to 3.
Ainsmith and Smith hit hOmers
good for four runs. the Cards beat
ing tho Pirates, 10 4.
Dave Danforth. rookie, pitcher,
gave the White sox seven hits and
nine bases on balls. but the Browns
won. 4 20 2.
Parkinson's triple in the eighth
inning scored two runs and the
Phils won their second straight
game, 20 2.
Aldridge. new Cub pitcher, allow
ed only six hits and no passes and
beat the Reds. 8 10 /.
Great catches by Flagstead, Speak
er and Jameson were features OF
the Indians s TO 3 win over the
Tigers.
Errors Of the Red sox behind him
kept Ksrr from getting a shutout
but he beat the Athletics. 10 2.
Stylish pitching by Carl Mays and
timely batting enabled the Yanks
TO beat the Senators. 20 2.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
LiueIy Ball Back in Game,
SlUatters GiUe 1t the Old Hop

NEW YORK. April IA Omitted
Press) Looks like the lively ball is
still bouncing around the major
leagues.
Much OF the appetite for ciouting
having been satisfied last year. It
was thought that the slower bail
would be put back In play this year.
Everett Scott. Yankee shortstop.
was one OF the many players who
said that the balls used down South
this spring didn't have the hop that
made life 50. pesky for infelders last
year.
Early in the season, inferior
pitching may be responsible for a
lot OF hitting. but II hardly would
cause such consistent cloutlng
There were twenty-one doubles, four
triples and three home runs in the
second day OF the season and the
opening game was about the same.
Speaking OF balls. the story comes
from San Antonio that the Yankees
carried trick balls on their exhibi-
tion tour OF the south which made
Il easy for Babe Ruth to drop one
out OF the park. The swat king
drove one out OF the yard in the
Texas Spa and some fan operated on
Ihe pellet and found Il was trick
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
QUAKERS IN
ALL SPORTS
Baseball, Track and Tennis
Are on the Summer
Schedule
RUNNERS TO co
IN PENN RELAYS

Having closed an ultra successful
basket ball year. Wilmington
Friends has now turned It's attention
TO the regular summer sports-base-
ball. track, and tennis The vari-
Gus fields have been wel1 supplied
by candidates, and regular practice
has brought forth excellent perform
ers in all departments.
Two baseball games have been
played; one a victory and the other
an inglorious defeat. but even In
adversely a select few have shone
for their steady work. Among these
Hillegas. the catcher. and Walker,
diminutive second bagger. deserve
especial mention.
Manager Hill has announced that
his track squad is fiiiing out in nne
order. A regular daily schedule
Of exercise and distance and dash
running has been instituted. and
from an exceptionally large field
Rumford, Phipps. Jefferis. Hill.
Walker. Spruance and Pearson have
emerged as a possible speed group.
Young and Coy. IN the high jumps
and the pole-vault have attained the
school records and are hoping for
even higher marks. The other
departments are not so we'll filled
out, but a few men being entered in
each contest. The track team will
attend the Penn Relays and Is be-
lieved to have an excellent chance
OF excelling in its designated class.
The devotees Of tennis have be-
gun TO warm up for the spring try
out. Moore and Young. a much
feared pair in local amateur circles
are reported 10 be gaining top form
and Coy. Finn, Shaw and a few
others are close behind. The sched-
ule includes Westtown. Woodbury.
Haverford Prep. g erman ow n
Friends. Delaware Fresh m a n
Friends Central and George School
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
TRACEY LOOMS AS TITLE CONTENDER

years. He began his career as a
lightweight at the age OF Is. Since
then he has fought his way through
practically all the classes.
In 1920 Tracey achieved the
height OF his ambition. the winning
OF the heavyweight championship OF
Australia. He defeated Albert
Lloyd. who was the title holder
Tracey was born at johannesburg,
South Africa. and comes from the
Kimberley district
He started lighting as an amateur,
but finding the hstic game rather
slow in his home town decided 10 set
out for sydney the-Australian mecca
for mitt pushers.
Tracey was without funds when
he reached such a decision, so set
out on foot from Rockhampton, In
Queensland II took him four
months and three days 10 cover the
1900 miles. but he made good.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
ST. LoUs CARDINALS RATE BROWNS BEST

ball. no sacrifice. no smart base run
ming.
They rate the Cleveland team as
the smartest ball club. but cannot
see Speakers pitching staff. They
claim II much inferior to the
Browns. They also feel that Speak
er's bad legs will affect his play.
The Cardinals beat Connie Mack's
club Ave straight games, so OF
course the Athletics get no consid-
Grafton as pennant contenders.
As a matter OF fact most OF the
Cardinals seem 10 think that Mack
has another tail-end aggregation on
his hands.
The Browns are rated a much
better club than last year. The out
field Is considered strong, the catch
ing steady, the inheld much i'm
proved and the pitching fairly good.
Since the Cardinals expect 20 win
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

who will win the pennant in the
American LeRgue?
A neutral party speaks and says
the st. Louis Browns.
The neutral party is composed OF
the members OF the st. Louis Cardi-
nails OF the National League.
The Cardinals have met four OF
the American League teams In
spring training games. namely the
Yankees. Browns, Athletics and
Cleveland.
The consensus OF the team Is that
the Browns are the best club In the
American League. They insist the
club that beats out Lee Fohl's ag-
gregation will win the pennant.
They dope the Yankees as fence
busters, but that let's them out. The
Cards say that not once IN their Sc
rles with the Yankees did the New
York club try TO play any real base
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
.MARSHALLTON
AWAITS UMPS
County Leaguers Look Good
for Many Wins on
Diamond
OLD STARS BACK
FOR SEASONS SPORT

Marshailton. last years winner
OF the Suburban and City Leagues,
has called a practice OF all players
for tomorrow afternoon. The team Is
entered. In the County League. which
lague at the present time looks 70 be
a very strong one for the rural sec
ton OF The county. Most OF last
years players will again don the
uniform for Marshallton.
The catching will be taken care OF
by Burke. who rapidly developed
during the past season to being one
OF the best catchers- In the city.
Burke az present Is catching for
salesianum. August. formerly OF
south Side Eden. and Salisbury.
Hayward. last years mAinsray, and
@. Peters. OF Hilicrest, will be the
pitchers. Guest. the lanky boy. will
cover the initial sack. He is not
rated as very strong man with the
willow, but IN getting everything
that comes his way, he Is a regular
big Lacquer. Morris. the quick kid,
will look after the second bag. Il
seems that Morris on several occa-
sions last year was the man 20 start
batting rallies. The shortspop posi-
ton will be covered by Gilbert. who
IS touted as being a very heavy
hitter. Gilbert has received several
hattering offers from other teams.
but he says Marshallton looks good
to him. Last years captain and
third sacker will no doubt be Lonnie
| q 81.
good game the entire season. Lonnie
has been IN during the winter. but
he thinks he will be az good as ever
when the opening day comes.
For the outfeld positions. the boys
are all swift and sure. Frank and
George Peters. brothers have decid-
ed to play together with the same
team as they did during the year
Of 1920. Both brothers are good
felders and strong with the stick.
Walt Scott will cavort in the center
garden. II would be dimcult
task TO put a better man In the posi-
ton for Scott Is an exceptionally
good fielder and also a good batter.
McVey, Stanton's captain OF last
i year. will play with his neighbors
Mac Is an all-round man 10 have on
team. In addition TO this yer.
satile playing he is there with tn,
i, pepper and keeps life in both th'
: game and the boys. Smith. for
merly from over Third street bridge
and Murray. OF the University o
Delaware nine. are on the list 70
Marshallton eiigibles.
With this combination working
smoothly the remaining teams o
the County League will sure have I,
step some.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
REMEMBER &!

When you are scoring a ball
game and get stuck as 10 just
how to mark a certain play
Then is when a new daily
feature Of The Evening Jour
nails sport page will come In
handy. It's:
WHEN YOU SCORE A
BALL GAME. REMEMBER"
and II tells you how, when ard
where TO act upon baseball
stickers.
And another feature:
"IF THIS PLAY COMES UP,
HERE'S YOUR DECISION"
will also help to make you your
own Judge OF the ball game you
are witnessing.
Clip these. day by day. and
have your own little baseball
tipster with you in the grand
stand.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
IRWIN WINS AT oUoITs

Bug" Irwin, representing the Of
fee force defeated "Sigh" Haddaway
OF the shop in a Remington Machine
Company QUOT match yesterday In
two out OF three games. Hadda-
way was Off to a good start when
he copped the opening tilt but irwin
came back strong and took the next
two.
Both contestants were strongly
supported and in the gallery was
J. J. satterthwaite. president OF the
company. Scores;
Haddaway ........ 21 2-1
irwin ....... 21 2l-2
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
Who Wants in
City League &?

The berth I'm the City Baseball
League left vacant by the resig-
nation OF the Chcsrook Athletic
Club has not yet been filled. IL
II open TO any flrst-class team I'm
the city. officers of the league
having been given authority 20
an the vacancy.
Any ban club In the city de-
string the berth should get In
touch with either President
Warren. Fifth and King streets,
phone 6O7 or 4t77. or Sccrc-
tary Davies at The journal Of
Gee, phone so or $3.50.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
PRACTICE FOR BRowNsoN

Brownson OF the Catholic Twilight
League will practice tomorrow af-
ternoon al Second and DUPONT streets
and Manager Kelleher wishes the
following men TO report. Lutz.
Toomey. Flynn, Gillespie. Kava-
naugh. Maxwell, southwei, Nc
Carthy. Reese, Gray Carney. Nc
Cafferty. McCullen. Freeman, Boyle
Mclaughlin. Mulherin. Maloney and
Tobin Any player desiring a trial
is also requested TO report.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
NEW CAsrLE WANTS. GANrEs

The management OF the New Cas-
tie Athletic Association baseball
team has open dates for Mondays
and Fridays for twilight baseball
and would like 10 hear from teams
wishing TO play In New Castle on
those days. or for holidays when
the County league team does not
play scheduled games. Address all
challenges to Joseph L. Mullin, bust
ness manager. New Castle. Del.