davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-07
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
N the Associated Press.

nv the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, N. H., November Z.
Returns from twenty election pre-
cincts out of 294 in New Hampshire
riye: For governor-W. II. Goodrow
7ren) 2,So2: F.. II. Brown (tem.).
o,0a5. The same precincts In 1920
gave 4. O. Brown trepO. 1890; c. f.
Tilton (dem), 2,021.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
MOORE IS REELECTED
IN THE 9TH VIRGINIA
Returns From District Indicate
Large Democratic ].
Majority. z
special pispa teh to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 7.-
Results in Alexandria: Swanson, for
Senate, GIG; McGavock, republican.
rs; Lewis, independent. 90. For Con-
gress, r. Walton Moore, democrat,
s13; John Sidney Wiley, republican.
200.
Incomplete returns from the eighth
district indicate Moore's reelection to
Congress by large majority. Light
vote polled here and throughout the
AiGhth district.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
NEBRASKA.

LINCOLN. Neb.. November Part
count of vote in half dozen pre-.
cincts of Lancaster county show
Charles W. Bryan. democrat. brother
of William Jennings Bryan. leading
Charles H. Randall, republican. fol
governor in most instances two tC
one and in one precinct as high az
seven to one. In the same precincts
the ratio between r. B. Howell, re-
ICoafia1a0d o1a Ra60 q Cn1uDnR 1
Evening star., 1922-11-07
REED 1900 AHEAD
IN MISSOURI RACE

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. November limited
States Senator James A. Reed was
leading his republican opponent. r.
r. Brewster, by more than 1000 ball
lots /on early returns from PIT scat
tering precincts in Missouri at an
early hour tonight.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
RHODE ISLAND.
Y the Associated Press.

PROVIDENCE, r. J.. November T.
With nine towns heard from r. Liv-
ingston Beekman. republican. is lead
ing Senator Peter G. Gerry, democrat,
for the United States Senate with
2,3l6 votes to 1858. Harold j. Gross,
republican, leads his Democratic op-
ponent, W. S. Flynn. 2.791 to 1,16s for
EoYeEnoA
Evening star., 1922-11-07
DELAWARE.

WILMINGTON. Del. November T.,
Seventeen out Of 124 districts in the
city Of Wilmington gave Du Pont
(rep.), senator. 1856; Bayard (dem.).
1909; Lyton (rep.), representative,
1876; Boyce (dem.), 1867.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
'BROOKHART LEADS
IN SENATE RACE
By the Associa tied Press.

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES. iowa. November t.
Smith w. Brookhart, republican can
didate for United States senator from
Iowa, led Clyde L. Herring. demo-
cratic nominee, nearly two to one in
the first IS precincts to report out
Of 2.348 in the state. The vote:
Brookhart, 11,415; Herring, 6,291.
Gov. N. z. Kendall in Sc precincts
received, 1850 votes and J. r. Files,
democratic candidate, 1851.
The proposal to issue $4,000, 900
state bonds to finance a state soldiers
bonus received 1882 votes for and
s76 against in IS precincts.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
KANSAS.
gv the Associated Press.
~.ckC rIrrV


KANSAS CITY, November IN
oeiciaI returns early tonight from
seventv-nine precincts out of 1855 In
Kansas. for governor, gave:
Morgan (repD, 1901: Davis (dem)'
5g35: Phillips (socD, 179.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
SOUTH DAKOTA.
By the Associated Press.

BY fhe ABBOcIdreu fresS.
SIOUX FALLS, November T.
Scattering returns from 81 precincts
over South Dakota show: For gov
ernor-McMaster (rep), 7,121; Grill
(dem.), 1927; Daily (N.-P. L), 2,779.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
FRANCE IN CLOSE
RACEFORSENATE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARYLAND. November 7.-Balti-
more furnished the first returns from
today's congressional election in 1os
Maryland precincts out of $50 in the
city giving Senator Joseph Irwin
France, republican, lead Of $50 over
William cabeil Bruce, democrat. The
Eats sKasExancar 12.1AkS Rxuoat t1I.S16.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
EDWARDS TRAILS
IN JERSEY VOTING
BY the Associated Presp.

BY the Associated Presp.
NEWARK, n. j.. November Sen
ator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen. repub-
lican. was leading Gov Edward /. Ed
wards, his democratic opponent, for
United States Senate, 2.20S to 1929.
in the first twenty-three districts to
report out of 2,46i in the state. The
same districts for governor gave
Runyon (rep.). 2,230; Silzer (dem.),
1879.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
LOUISIANA.

nv the Associa ted Frcss.
NEW ORLEANS. November t.
Louisiana in the election today re-
turned to Congress her present dele
gates Of eight democrats. The seats
were not Contasted.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
NEE[Y HOLDSLEAD
0vERSUTHERLAND
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Fress.
CHARLESTON. w. Va. November
Matthew NJ Neely, democratic can
didate opposing Senator Howard
Sutherland for reelection, held a
slight lead on first returns covering
IFS precincts out of zoos iq the state.
The figures: Neely, 1885: Sutherland.
17.441. Republicans seeking re-elec-
tion to the House of Representatives.
held small leads in four of ohe 8iI
congressional di1trictA
Evening star., 1922-11-07

ceed Senator Page, defeating Mayo
the democratic nominee.
Former Representative Cordell Hull,
chairman of the democratic national
committee, who was defeated in the
fourth Tennessee district two years
ago by Representative Wynne P.
CIouse, has defeated Clouse for re-
elction.
Early returns give George c. Peery,
democrat, lead of 1,196 in the ninth
Virginia district. to 3S6 for John H.
Hassinger. republican. This is the
district that Representative c. Bas-
com Slemp and his father before him
held fast in the republican column
for many years Mr.. Slemp declined
to stand for reelection.
Speaker Gillett was reelected, full
filling q foregone conclusion.
The first five women candidates for
the House to appear in the returns
were defeated. Four Of these were
running in Pennsylvania and one in
North Carolina.
NOMINEES FOR SENATE.
The following In \ list OF candi-
dates for the Senate. Where the
returns show an election only one
name is given,
Indicates incumbent.
Arizona.
sHenry r. Ashurst, democrat.
James II. McClintock. republican
zCmaaasd On RaSs Z QolumnA
Evening star., 1922-11-07
e

1Continn9d aR AOA2 rfplumA -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-25
T1sE BEsdIDJl DAILY PloHEEK

very disagreeable situation. And
through her very good connections in
another way, She is able to relieve
you Of all your financial embarrass-
ment and procure for you from a GER
tain Eastern syndicate, the members
Of which ! am not at liberty to name,
an offer of 500, 900 for your mine. All
that is necessary Tor you to do is to
say the word"
( Fairchild leaned forward. 3.
"And Of course he said scaustically,
''the name Of this mysterious feminine
friend must he a ,secret?" g,,,g s.s,g &s
Certainly. No mention Of this
transaction must be made to her d.
rectly, or indirectly. Those are my
specific instructions" y, s.@ss HI
!. do you want my answer. now p g /.
AT any time when you have given
the matter sufficient thought" &:&sfS11ss
that's been accomplished already.
And there's no need of waiting. I want
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-25

A greasy man was there, greasy in
his fat, uninviting features, in his
seemingly well-oiled hands, as they
circled in constant kneading, in his
long, struggling hair, in his old, spot
ted Prince Albert-and in his man.
ners.
Mr.. Barnham?"
"Thats what I'm called" He
wheel ed with the self-implied humor
of his remark and mOtioned toward q
chair. MAY ask what you've come
to see me about?"
Il haven't the slightest idea. You
sent for me-" Fairchild produced the
telegram, and the, greasy person who
had taken position on the other side
OF a worn, walnut table became imme-
diately obseQuious. =.
"Of course! OF course! Mr.. Fair
child! Why didn't you say so when
you came in? OF c0urse-1ve been
looking for you all day. May offer
you cigar?" 49,. -. ~.
He dragged a box Of domestic per-
fectos from drawer Of the table and
struck a match to light one for Fair
child. Then with a bustling air Of
urgent business he hurried to both
doors and locked them.
$50 that we may not be disturbed"
he contided in that high, whining
voice. Il am hoping that this is very
important"
Il ALSO" Fairchild puffed obviously
upon the more dubious cigar. The
greasy individual returned to his ia
BILE, dragged the chair nearer 1t, then,
seating himself, leaned toward Fair
child.
IF I'm not mistaken, you're the
owner Of the Blue Poppy mine"
I'm supposed to be-"
"Of cOurse-Of course. Could you
possibly dome the favor OF telling me
how you're getting along?"
Fairchild's eyes narrowed.
II thought you had information
for mel"
Every good" Mr.. Barnham raised
fat hand and wheezed in an effort Mt
intense enjoyment of the reply. $50
have. merely asked that to be ask-
ing. Now, to be serious, haven't you
some enemies, Mr.. Fairchild?"
"Have ~
II was merely asking"
"And I judged from your question
that you seemed to know"
$50 do. And one friend" Barn.
ham pursed his heavy lips and nodded
in an authoritative manner. "One
very, very good friend"
II was hoping that had more than
that"
"Ah, perhaps so. But speak only
from what I know. There is one per-
son who Is very anxious about your
welfare"
1907"
"Well, isn't there7'
Fairchlld squared away from the to-
BILE.
"Mr. Barnham," came colby; the in
herent distrust for the greasy. unin-
viting individual having swerved to
the surface. you wired me that you
had some very important news for me.
Now that I'm here. your mission
seems to be wholly taken up In draw
ing from me any information that I
happen to possess about myself: Plain
ly and frankly, don't like 1t, and I
don't like you-and unless you Gun
produce great deal more than you
have already, I'll have to chalk up the
expense to piece Of, bad judgment
and 60 on about my business"
! He started to rise, and Barnham
scrambled to his feet.
! "Please don't" he begged, thrusting
forth fat hand, please, please don't.
, This Is very important matter. One
one has to be careful in going
about q thing as important as this is.
The person is in very peculiar posi-
ton" - $500, - -. -. = = - -
-. ~->s --s ~-~~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-25

to thank you exceedingly for your Of
fer, and to tell you--that you can 60
straight to ll-ll!' "a. 5g.#
And without looking back to see
the result Of his ultimatum, Fairchild
rose, strobe to the door, unlocked it,
and stamped down the hall. He had
taken snap judgment, but in his heart,
he felt that he was right. What was
more, he was as sure as he was sure
Of life itself ,that Anita Richmond
had not arranged the interview and
did not even know Of it. One streak
ing name was fitting through Fair
child's brain and causing it to seethe
with anger. ECleverly concealed though
! the plan might have been, nicely ar
ranged and carefully planted, to Rob
ert ,Fairchild It all stood out plainly
md clearly--the ROdaines! Ag51
. y p. &. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-25

Continued in next issue
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Gene Sarazen Quits
Highland Club Post

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 5.-The un-
expired contract of Eugene sarazen,
professional at the Highland Country
Club, has been terminated, it was off,
ciaily announced tonight.
The committee announced that the
national open champion requested a
new contract for 1928 which would have
included a fat salary of $4,000, the
profit on the sale Of supplies and per-
mission to absent himself without no.
tice to attend tournaments and play ex-
hibition matches.
1t Is understood that Sarazen will an
nounce shortly that he will accept an
offer made to him by the Westchester-
Biltmore Club, of Rye, N. Y. .
Members of the Highland Club Com
mittee stated that the money involved
was not the chief reason for rejecting
Sarazen's demand. They felt that the
young champion would not be able to
serve the club more than two or three
weeks next season, provided he carries
out his tentative plans for tourna-
ments, exhibitions, and a trip to
England
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
N. Y. u. Regulars
Return to Lineup
For Fordha,1n Game

The football game tomorrow at Ohio
Field between New York University
and Fordham promises to be one Of the
hardest fought battles of the year.
Both esevens have been primed for a
bitter struggle, and so evenly are the
two teams matched that not even the
most enthusiastic supporters Of either
sesm srs claiming victory by a de-
cisirs score.
Coach Tom Thorp of N. Y. U. and
Frank Gargan, the Maroon mentor, ex-
pect to start the game with their
strongest players in the lineup. The
Ferdham coach drove his charges hard
all last week in preparation for to-
morrow's tussle and has been saving
up his best men SO that they will be
in fine condition for the all-important
game.
The latest reports from the Univer-
sity Heights board of strategy indicate
that for the first time this season
Tom Thorp will be able to use all his
regulars against Fordham with the ex-
ception of Floyd Bates, the star full
back, who is out with q broken leg,
received in the Syracuse game.
Captain Taylor, center: O'Toole, left
guard, and Mayer and Carlson, back
field men, all have recovered from in
juries, and will receive the call to bat
tie against the Maroon.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Louisiana Team
Due To-day for
Rutgers Battle
Baton Rouge Collegians Will
Show Forward Pass at
Polo Grounds Tomorrow

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov. g.
On northbound limited which will
reach New York about roon tomorrow
are the two dozen J.ouisiana State
University football players who will
clash with Foster Sanford's Rutgers
team Election Day on the Polo Grounds.
New York. The Rutgers authorities
learned to-day that the Tigers--as
Louisiana State is called down in Baton
Rouge-will make the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania their headquarters.
Soon after their arrival thew will co
up town to inspect the stadium and
hold limbering-up signal drill. They
have been travelling since early Sat.
urday morning.
No Louisiana State team has ever
met an opponent north of Tennessee,
ana this years game with Rutgers IN
New York will be the mecca OF most of
the old grads from Eastern states.
Inc vaunted Louisiana State forward
passing game has been pictured to the
hutgers coaches, and for the last week
SANFORD has been preparing an ade
quate defense against it.
:, weakened by injuries received in
the game against West Virginia and
eariler, Rutgers will present an altered
backfield. Maloney, Howard, Anderson.
Moore and Benkert are due to start
out the last named may be replaced
by a second string man. Rutpers
1aces an old rival. Lafayette, next Sat-
urday, when all the varsity regulars
will be needed badly.
AS usual with the annual game
Which Rutgers plays in the Polo
uIounds, most of the student body will
accompany the team to Manhattan, in
cludlng the ffty-piece E. O. T. G. hand
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
N. Y. Soccer Players
Beat Vikings, 40,
LIN Replay Contest

A second victory, this time by the
score of goals to for the New York
soccer Club over the Vikings at New
YORK Oval yesterday, left no doubt as
to the merits Of the two teams and the
right of the former to advance in the
annual National Challenge Cup compe-
tition. of the United States Football
Association.
In their first encounter New York
won by 8 to l, but the Vikings protest
against the playing of an unregistered
member was upheld by the cup commit
tee and replay ordered. Yesterdays
game was practically decided by the
play in the first half, at the end of
which the score stood at 3 to in
favor of New York.
The sturdy resistance of the Vikings
marked the second period, and they
were not again scored against until, q
minute from the end, McGhee centerea
to Bleich, who in turn passed to A.
Stark, the last named scoring with a
hard drive that beat Ostman in goal.
The New York eleven will be put to
severe test at the same place on Elec-
tion Day, when the Fleisher Yarn team
OF Philadelphia will be encountered.
The 1ine-un.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Earle Neale Receives
An Attractive Offer

WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. 5.--Word
was received here tonight from New
York that Coach Earle Neale of the
victorious Washington and Jefferson
College eleven has received an offer to
become manager Of the Atlanta base
hal, club of the Southern Association.
Tha offer. it was said, includes prop
osition to provide employment as q
football coach in leading Southern
college at the close Of the baseball sea-
SON. Neale sent word from New York
that he ahad made no decision, one way
Ncale is q member OF the Cincinnati
Nat;onnl League BASEBALL club. He has
coached the w. and j. football eleven
for two seasons with remarkable ans
cess.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

In the otner conference game uif-s
~. won 6 to 8 from Northwestern.
s,spping outside the big ten Indiana
sent down 27 to 0 before Notre Dame
and Purdue lost to Wabash to 7.
M,chigan's showing against the Ag-
.ss was not unexpected and the pow
.rfrl offensive developed by Yost's
r,n even with second and third-string
Nov In the lineup, marks the Wolver-
;zss as leading title contender. With
sTn weeks OF idle time to prepare for
ws.ecnsin November 18 the Wolver-
,rss are expected to be ut the top Of
their gasns.
WiEonsin in scoring twice against
Minuksets made an equally good show
iny and Illinois apparently is in for a
hsrd game when the two meet at Madi-
sen next Saturday. Illinois has dis
played flashes of strength, and with the
recent unpieasantness over profession
alism as an added motive, the Orange
and Blue team may be able to make
the battle hard one.
One of the most important Of next
Sasurday's battles is that at Iowa City.
is which Minnesota plays the Hawk
ayes. Jones's men have had long
rest after their victory over Purdue
and will be at their best, but the Min
nesota team, smarting from defeat by
Wisconsin, may prove to be danger
Gus foe.
Northwestern and Purdue, both at
the bottom of the standing, will meet
at Evanston in the other Conference
game. Northwestern has made bet
ter record to date than any Purple
team of the last ten years.
[ Indiana and West Virginia meet at
indianapolis in the only intersectional
game Of the day in which Confer
snre team is involved. The Noun
tsineers will come to the West with an
imposing record, while the Hoosiers
have failed to win Conference game
TO date
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

The team which opposed the Little
Quakers yesterday was made up most
iy Of varsity substitutes, only "Pink"
Baker. Tillson and Beattie being called
upon to check the advances of the en-
thusiastic Garnet. Only one slight in
jury befell the Tigers in the game, that
when Dick Newby, who had been run
ming wild through the opposing line,
was stunned by blow on the head.
He, however, was all right after the
game, and will don his working togs
as usual tomorrow
To Swarthmore, for the third con-
secutive year, goes the honor of be-
ing the first team of the season to
cross the Tigers goal line in his own
lair, Palmer Stadium. Yesterday, dis
playing surprisingly strong offense,
they twice carried the ball over for
touchdowns.
Coach Roper and his staff of as
sistants are planning several scrim-
mage drills to smooth out the offense
and to strengthen the defense, as the
program for the coming weeks work
out before the invasion starts for Cam
bridge.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Nine Rife Matches ON
Schedule for Rutgers

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov. s.
Nlne matches comprise the schedule of
the Rutgers rifle team for the first
term, according to to-day's announce
ment. Rifle shooting was adopted as a
minor sport last spring at Rutgers and
its members receive a minor sports in
sigma. 7. S. Cawthorne, of Brooklyn.
is this years captain and the large
squad includes R. F. Cass and S. J..
Geoghegan, formerly of Poly Prep. and
W. B. Boice jr., who last year shot On
the Erasmus Hall High School team.
The schedule follows:
- November IS, Vermont: November 1s.
University of Tennessee: November 90
bowdoin; November 25 Western Mary
land; November 2s, DePauw; December 8.
Maine; December g. Boston University
January ~, Northwestern; January To-
Gettysburg College.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Penn State Team Will
Meet Carnegie Tech Next

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. s. ----
Most OF the Penn State football play-
ers returned this morning from Phila-
delphia or New York, where they we're
spectators at either the Alabama
yesterday. Following the battle with with
the Navy at Washington on FRIDAY the
Nlttany gridders separated in order
to witness the game of their choice
yesterday, the majority going with
Coach Bezdek to the encounter at the
Polo Grounds in New York.
The most encouraging feature of
this weeks outlook lies in the fact
that the game on Saturday with Car
negie Tech will be played on New
Beaver Field, thus allowing several
extra days of practice for the Blue
and White warriors and doing away
with the necessity Of taking another
hard trip on the eve of strenuous
contest
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

Navy games. With an ofrense IN which
the backs and line are In close proxi-
NIFTY, the work done by really ex-
celient Line was minimized by weak
interference in getting the runner Up
to the gap he was intended to take.
The ". and J.-Lafayette game was
a dozen shines more interesting. Fun
oies and penalties are not only poor
football, but retraet from the game
as spectacle. Among other penalties
inflicted on the Navy were two for
wasting time and one because sub
stltute coming in spoke TO one Of his
own men before reporting TO the
referee. The Navy apparently was both
expert and resourceful in earning
penalties.
thinl. the midshipmen were feeling
the effects of lot of hard football
BucknelI, Georgia Tech and Penn all
in row, and then Penn State Never
theless, the spirit there is inextin-
guishablc, and the Penn defeat didn't
shake the Navy's confidence in the
least, or its poise. The midshipmen
play like q team which expects to win.
no matter who the opposing team NAV
happen to be. They don't recognize
the word defeat.
Barchet's game against Penn Stats
wash Op 20 Inc WOrk ne oid last year
against Princeton and the Army, the
attack in entirety hadn't the precision
or speed of this time a year ago, but
can't see that the line is any weaker,
and in Taylor and Carney are two for
wards of the highest class. Taylor's
end playing against State was so ac-
curate, so agile, so tireless and so full
of the JOY of playing. No team this
year has followed the ball better. The
Army and the Navy both do that ex-
ceptionally well, do it by habit.
better this year if Cullen can get mora
lifts to his punts. he has the dis
tance. An average OF forty-eight yards
in the second half shows that. 1t NAV
be questioned whether the Navy has
played game yet this fall equal to
the one the Army put on against Yale;
but that is very debatahle question.