davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-24
EATLESSMEAT
BACK HURTS
Take a Glass of Salts to Flush
Kidneys If Bladder Both
ers You

Eating meat regularly eventually
produced kidney trouble in some form
or other, says a well-known authority,
because the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys, they become overwork-
ed; get sluggish; clog up and cause
all sorts Of distress, particularly back
ache and misery in tn kidney region;
rheumatic twinges, severe headaches,
acid stomach, constipation, torpid
liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urin-
airy irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or II. blad-,
der bothers, you, get four ounces
Of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a
glass Of water before breakfast for a
few days and your. kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts Is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
JUICE, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush
clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity; also to neutrallze
the acids in the urine so 1t no longer
irritates, thus ending bladder disor-
ders.
Jad Salts cannot inture anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions Of men
and women take now and then to
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean, thus avoiding serious kidney
disease.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-24
CELEBRATED COMEDIAN.

Fred Stone, the celebrated comedi-
an in, musical comedy famous as the
scarecrow of THE, Wizard of o., .
in which he starred with the late
David Montgomery for many years
with brilliant success, will make his
first public appearance in motion pic
lures under Aircraft auspices in 'sThe
Goat" at the Elko theatre tonight
and Tuesday matinee and evening.
AS a member of the Montgomery &
Stone team Mr.. Stone became known
over the entire country as wonder
full entertainer
THE Goat" is a mixture of homely
human drama and riotous fun. 1t Is
full of genuine thrills and wherever
shown it has received hearty 5ap-
prevail as exceptional entertainment:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-24
AT THE
T Fl E A T e K S
COMEDY THRILLS,

There is, plenty of action in 1.-THE
Adventure, Shop, the vitagraph Blue
Ribbon feature, which will be seen
in the Grand theatre tonight and
tomorrow. Among the big scenes is
a duel, a raid and a thrilling fight
and the cutting Of deck of cards
with the life Of girl the stake.
These events transpire incident to
the visit of rich youth to New York
seeking adventure. A group of So
ciety young folk have organized The
Adventure Shop to furnish excite
ment, and the youth is the first VIC
tim of their plots. He is game, how
ever, and drives them to desperate
ends to cover up their schemes, but
they finally are unmasked. TX
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-24
CROPPED" A THRILLER.

1t is to the Grand Canyon that
Cheyenne Harry takes his bride, after
having rescued her from her mother
who tried to marry her. off to a
lounge lizard in New York.
Harry's famous outfit of Wyoming
cowboys appear in "Roped" and take
part in several thrilling and humor-
GUS "shots" of the Great White
Way" For most of the party, it was
their first glimpse of the Grand Can
yon and the great crevlce which
nature had cut through the Colorado
mountains fascinated them.
The majority of the 4. scenes in
"Roped," however, were filmed on the
coast, where the western "atmos-
phere' is most marked. Patrons will
be thrilled by "Roped" when it comes
to the Rex theatre tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-24
A SMASHING SUCCESS.

THE Grain of Dust" is David Ora
ham Phillips greatest story. Since
its appearance in serial form, in the
Saturday Evening Post, it has been
read by millions. On the screen, with
Lillian Walker in the leading role, it
is smashing success. r.
1.-THE Grain of Dust" will be
screened in the Elko theatre We'd
nesday and Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-24
CARD IN EVERY STORE.

St. Paul, March 24.-Education
and Augmentation is the purpose
Of an all week library campaign in
st. Paul, opening today. The pur-
pose of the campaign is to put "a
library, card in every home" Practi-
cally all civic bodies and public Of
ficials are behind the movement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-24
BAND CONCERT.

Wednesday night Of this week, the
Bemidji band, under the direction of
Professor Riggs, will be on added at
traction to the picture program at
the Grand theatre. The regular
feature picture will be thrown on the
screen first, Immediately followed by
a specially prepared program by the
band.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-24

the last three seasons, and Edwin
Arden, peer OF actors delineating the
characters of men married to women
who feel no sense of obligation in
their welded life. ..
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
De Negri Denies Mexico
Is Connected With Reds
Consul General Here .Snvs
His Letter Quoted to State
Department Was Not Secre,

Denial that Mexico is connected in
any way with radical groups in this
country was made last night in a
Nceri, Consul General of Mexico in
this city. Attention of the State De-
partment recently was called to 4
letter from Consul De Negri to Flavia
Horquez, Mexican Senator, indorsing
the principle of "nationalization.'
II am surprised" the statement said
that my letter has been abused,
tending to present ME and the authori-
ties of the Republic of Mexico in a
false light. and which may be availed
OF by the enemies of my country and
the various agltators and interests now
engaged in conspiracy against Mexico
TO show US in league or-collusion with
the radical movement hostile to the
constituted authorities and basic prin-
clples upon which the government and
the political structure of this country
are founded Nothing can be further
from the truth and cur aims.
so far as my correspondence is con
ccrned. the Federal agents did not re-
veal any. underground work, as the
letter referred to was read in a public
session Of tho Mexican Senate and was
published in all Mexico City news
papers on November s.
Anybody who peruses my letter
bona tide and honestly interprets its
word and spirit will have to say that
there is nothing in it tending to prove
that ! am in any way interested in
radical movements in this country,
although | am deeply concerned with
the Mexican social revolution, and as
an official Of the Constitutionalist gov
ernment l am in duty bound to follow
its accomplishments and developments.
Let me say once for all that Mexico
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Call Irish Responsible
For "Defeat of Treaty.
Speakers at Meeting Here Say
Passage of Reservations
Was "Our ViciOry''

Speakers at an Irish mass meeting in
Lexington Opera House last night
congratulated the United States Sen
ate on its adoption of the reservations
to the treaty Of peace and attributed
the virtual defeat of the covenant to
Irish influence
The meeting, which packed the house
and overt1owed into eighboring
streets. was called by the Friends of
Irish Freedom to protest against al
legged atrocities of the English army
IN Ireland and request its withdrawal
Resolutions denouncing British occupa-
tion of Ireland and demanding the
right Of self lf-determination were
adopted.
The Rev. James G. Mythen, all Epis-
copalian minister from Baltimore, who
said he was a member of the American
Legion, protested against the removal
of the Irish Republic" flag from the
Ore, recently, and said that if the
American Legion doesn't object, at is
not an American Legion" "Our vic
tory in Congress this week." he added,
"was magnificent"
Former Judge John Jerome Rooney
declared the Irish were responsible
for the Senates defeat of the treaty,
and if for no other thing the American
public will for long time be grateful
to US for it."
Among others who sopke were for
mer Justice John w. Gof, who pre-
sided; Justice Daniel r. Cohalan,
Father Christopher J. Dunleyy and JUS
tice Cornelius J. Collins.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Cambria Steel Plant
Has Surplus Of Men
Extra Workers To Be Keps
Busy on Repairs; No Wage
Cut Is Contemplated

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Nov f6.-Cam-
bria Steel Company, with severa, olass
and Besscmer furnaces going to-day
expect larger number of men viii re
port for work tomorrow than can be
Immediately used in plant operations
hut announce surplus labor will be
employed temporarily in repairs and
other necessary work. No reduction
Of wages for any class of work is
contemplated says a company state
ment. Probably 1000 men have signed
up for jobs.
Mike Bosco, after having his head
laid crcn by stick in the hands Of
State Trooper Oaks, was locked up
late to-day. lie is said to have re-
fused to move on when ordered. A.
Conemaugh a group of men smashed
the windows in Michael Saems store.
Windows were also broken in the
Cambria City section OF Johnstown.
The entire city police force was on
duty tonight, and the number o.
state troopers here also has been in
creased
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
School Where s'Reds''
Teach Doctrines Is
Found in Quinc,
Special Correspondence

Spectdt corresponding
QUINCY, Mass, Nov ia school
with Bolsheviki as teachers has been
discovered in the West Quincy section
OF this city, where children Of foreign
parentage are sent every Sunday
morning.
The children who attend the Bolshe-
vik school are taught passages from
American authors of strong socialistic
tendencies, and these are so closely
combined with other lessons that it
is hard for the authorities to dis
tinguish good from bad or to find
enough evidence of disloyalty to take
action.
An investigation of the conditions,
which it is admitted by all acquainted
with the facts are not making the
best development of future American
citizens, is being made by Miss
Johanna Peterson Of the North Ameri-
can Civic League.
One of the so-called "tcachers" is
said to be in the pay Of the Russian
soviet. To offset the propaganda of
the radical element the Civic League
has had Governor Coolidge's procla-
nation on Law and Order printed
on posters in eight languages
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Treaty Up Against
Stone Wall, View
Of Canadian Press
senatorial Loq1acity and
Political Intrigue'' Said
to Have Beaten League;
Reservations Ridiculed
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 16.-Surprise at
the action taken in Washington with
respect to the peace treaty is ex-
pressed in Canadian newspapers. Sen
atorial loquacity and political in
trigue," says "The Montreal Star"
"have brought the league of nations
plan, at least so far as the United
States is concerned, up against stone
wall The Administration, with the
President at It's head, is reported TO
hold that the reservation voted by the
Senate in committee of the who ap-
plying to Article X Of the league cove
nant not only violates the spirit of this
essential article, but in consequence
kills American participation in the
whole league plan"
After reviewing what was done at
Washington respecting Article X The
Star" concludes: "Of course. there re-
mains the moral obligation upon the
United States, as Senator McCumber
points out. That is true, but the
trainers of the league hoped for some
thing more than that.
Case of Belgium Cited
"a moral obligation existed in 1914
where the defense Of Belgium was con
cerned, but it did not suffice to bring
the United State to Belgium's defense
tor three years or more. The trainers
OF the league hoped for federation
of the great nations of the world, each
bound by common obligation to main
tain the worlds peace through the con-
tinuance of conditions arranged by
their own repres in council. q
federation in itself so all-powerful that
1t should by its own authority main
tain the worlds peace. If certain re-
dictionary Influences in the United
States Senate can manage to defeat this
nope that is their affair But they
mould not talk about reservations ana
moral forces while doing it. Why not
call things by their right names?''
The Toronto Globe" hints at the
possibility of nations distrusting the
United States when it says:
hut when such an assertion is
preceded by declaration that the
United States will not be a party to
any of the peace treaty term m that
would place upon her the slightest
burden looking to the settlement Of
the problems left by the war or the
guaranteeing of future peace, the SEN
ators must not be surprised if t.eir
country is regarded with some distrust.
Peace Plans DELAYED
'"European countries that suffered
al the horrors of CHASTITY conflict
lor nearly five years cannot forget
mat the completion and signing Of tho
peace treaty, to them of most vital
Importance, was LONG delayed in order
that the plans OF the United States
Tor the prevention of war might be
presented by that country and made
part OF the terms that Germany and
cept." ~ az
Many ether papers express regret
that Pres Wilson's great dream
OF an international court representa-.
i've =. =. OF All great states has been made
difficult of realization.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
ever much they may hope to decrease
the necessity for its use"
ANAnierican Rally Held
In Stronghold Of Radicals
Troops and Police Guard Meet.
ing orr East Side, Where 4. ".
". Crimes Are Denounced

An all-American rally in support Of
representative government and civic
preparedness, held yesterday afternoon
at st. Marks ln-the- Bouwerie, Tenth
Street and Second Avenue, in one of
the most radical districts in New York,
went through without a hitch, while a
Gordon of uniformed police guarded
the gates at the entrance and kept a
crowd of men and women at the re-
spectacle distance Of the streets width
Admission was by invitation ticket.
and because of anticipated trouble the
protective measures were taken A
platoon of soldiers from the 9th Regi-
ment, New York Guard, occupied sec
tion of the church's interior.
Speakers we're Lieutenant Colonel
Francis r. Stoddard jr, the Rev. Wal
ter Laidlaw, Colonel John Byrne, of
the 9Th Coast Command, N. Y. g.; DR..
Howard Duflield. chaplain Of the same
regiment; Lieutenant T.. J. Oakley
Rhinelandcr and Lieutenant j. G..
Phelps Stokes, acting adiutant Of the
lst Battalion, both Of the 9th Regi-
mcnt. The 9th Regiment Band of
forty~hve men played and patriotic
songs were sung
Prolonged applause followed re-
marks by Colonel Byrne, who declared
that the shooting Of four soldiers last
week at Centralia, Wash. by radicals
would go down in history as terrible
incident r;valling the execution Of
Edith Cavell, the Belgian nurse put to
death by German firing squad, and
that those shots We're against the self
same men who stood for what this GOV.
crnment stands for and has ALWAYS
stood for. Rise and crush this in
sldious propaganda of revolution
now" he urged at can be done now.
but perhaps not tomorrow. What is
needed is for the men and women OF
this city to iill the gap-cn enlarge our
National Guard
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
BY Arthur S. Draper

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-ln the
opinion of the Senate leaders a crisis
In the treaty situation has been
reached, and during the next few days
some form Of compromise must be
arrived at or the work of months in
Paris thrown into the discard The
situation is something like this:
The President may withdraw the
treaty from the Senate on the ground
that the provision in the preamble,
which makes 1t necessary for three
of the four signatories to accept
the reservations. in writing nulli-
fes the treaty. There are precedents
for such an action on the part Of
the Chief Executive.
The President may pigeorhole the
treaty after the Lodge resolution
has been adopted and 1t has been
found impossible to get two-thirds
majority for ratification. This would
mean that separate treaty with
Germany would have to be made.
Democrats Are Divided
There 'is a split on the Democratic
side, some of the Senators favoring
ratification despite, the severity Of
the Lodge reservations, but the Ad-
to prevent ratification and are de-
termined to do SO unless a COM
promise is reached.
The President is not among those
who believe any league Of nations
is better than none. According to
one of his chief supporters, Mr..
Wilson feels the fight must 20 to
a finish and that the preamble is
all afrsnt to the Allies, while The
language of the reservation to Ar
ticle x must be interpreted as q re-
lection of the treaty.
The preamble is considered by the
proponents of the league as the most
Objectionable feature of the Lodge res
olution. The British and French gov
ernments are compelled under it to
resubmit the treaty to the House of
Parlian ent ard to the Chamber of
Deputies and the Senate respectively.
1t is understood these governments be-
lieve such step would open po-
litical debate which might lead to
most unfortunate results. Japan nat
urally would withhold consent because
Of the Shantung clause. There is some
doubt as to the attitude Of the Ger
man government, though it is believed
Germany is still in such a bad way
cCoHOlIlCdllv tnaC Sne would accept
practically anything to end the state
of war.
Ship ALLEGATION a. Stake
Should America be forced to make a
separate treaty this country would be
faced with several exceedingly embar-
RAISING questions. Under the treaty she
gets half million tons OF shipping, but
it is most unlikely the Allies would
agree to this ALLEGATION if VIC refused
TO ratify the Versailles pact Then
there is the matter of the millions of
dollars worth of alien enemy property
seized in the United States in viola
ion Of international treaties, but with
he understanding that this action
would be validated by the treaty.
Of more Importance even than these
questions is the effect such de-
cision would have on our war allies
and the states which have grown out
Of the war. The refusal of the United
States to accept obligations in respect
to Poland, Czecho Slovakia and the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
.Wickershann Declares
Senate Reservations
Force ''PureiLe Issues

George W. Wickersham. former At
forney General, speaking last night in
Public School l01, Lexington Avenue
and 1llth Street, assailed the Senate
reservations to the league OF nations
covenant aS unnecessary
Most Of them" he said. contain in
different language provisions already
included in the treaty, rs originally
written. No one of them contains mat
ter so vital as to Justify resubmission
OF the pact, which will be necessary if
they are finally adopted
Later in his talk, Mr.. Wckersham
said:
Reservations " and XIV. particu-
'arly. completely destroy the authority
I'll the league Of nations"
He asserted Reservation XIV to be
backward step, since this country is
already obligated to submit any inter
fietioTSl issue to. an international
tribISal before declaring war"
The reservations contain nothing
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Star Hunt On 81 Harvard

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 16.-The.
Harvard College Observatory IS max
ing a systematic search for new stars'
according to Acting Director S. l. Baileyl
who said tonight that ever two week
photograph study Of the Milky Wa.i
was made and the new stars chartedl
Since this work was undertaken severa
years ago, he added, eighteen new
stars had been discovered.
We are also engaged upon a de-
tailed study of the magnitudes Of
stars" Professor Bailey said. "fi,
certain special areas, in coopera tio,
with Professor KsDteyn. Of CroningenI
Holland we are making an especially
intensive stud of both the magnitude
and positions of all stars down to thd
18th and 10th magnitudes, or, in otheil
words, down to stars about 10000 time !
100 faint to be seen with the naked
eye. There are something like 100s
900 900 such stars
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
War Objector Driven Out
Released From Army, Egged
From Home Town
Special Correspondents

OAKLEY, Kan, Nov. 16.--Andrew
Busch, conscientious objcctor, who rev
Gently returned with an honorable
army discharge. wad of back pay and
a new suit of clothes, came into Oak
ley to-day to visit his friends, but tho
friends did not seem to want to visit
with Andrew. At least they said they
didn't, and demonstrated their feelings
by inviting Andrew out of town with
them
When they had gone beyond the city
limits they tod Busch to move on east
toward Secretary Bakers Office, as hes
wasn't wanted in Oakley at all When
Andrew had started they opened up
their battery Of 75-centimeter eggs. and
Andrews new suit was all bespattered.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17

is not conducting any propaganda in
the United States, nor has any sum
whatsoever been appropriated for such
a purpose, and is not in any way con-
nected with the I. w. W., Bolsbevists
or any other radical group Of this or
any other country Of the world.
81 am sincere friend of the people
and the government of the United
States. have given the best years of
my life to bring about a better under
standing, closer relations, commercial
intercourse and loyal and everlasting
amity between our two countries"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
One Taxi Breaks His Arm.
Another Fractures Two Ribs

Morris Hoffman. of 1472 Brook
Avenue, The Bronx, is distinguished
from other victims of collisions with
motor vehicles by the fact that ne was
struck by two taxicabs while crossing
Forty-ffth Street. between Fifth and
Sixth avenues, early yesterday. One
taxicab knocked him down and broke
an arm, and passed on. The other
struck him as he was rising and frac-
tured two or three ribs, also pass
ing on.
Hoffman was taken to Bellevue Hos
pital. where he was bandaged and
splinted, and then went home, The
number of neither taxi was aseor-
tanned.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Business Men Back
Reseyratiovists' Fight

Formation of "committee of Ameri-
can business men" to give moral sup
port to United States Senators who are
fighting for reservations to the peace
treaty was announced last night by
George Henry Payne. Commissioner of
Taxes in New York City and president
OF the Eastern and Middle West
Travellers Association, who is tempo
rary secretary of tho new organization.
Other officers pro TEN. are: Presi-
dent, Richard M. Hurd, president of the
Lawyers Mortgage Company; vice
resident, l. F. Loree, president of the
Delaware & Hudson Railroad, and
treasurer Jules S. Bache, of J. S. Bacne
& Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Senate ActiOn or Pact
Called Fatal in Paris

PARIS, Nov. 16.-Discussing the vote
Of the United States Senate on Article
X of the peace treaty, "La Lanterne," :"
the radical Socialist paper, one of the
few now being printed, says:
"The blow struck at France by the
American Senate vote, if not warded off
in some manner or other, can become
mortal. 1t serves no purpose to con-
Ceal it's gravity"
The paper adds the United States
Senate by it's action "saps the founda-
tion of the already too fragile frame
work Of the league"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
California Legislature Urged
TO Take Up Japanese Question

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. ls.--The
California Press Association at its AL
nual convention yesterday adopted
unanimously a resolution asking Go,
ernor Stephens to call a special session
of the Legislature to consider the
Japanese question in all it's phases.
The Questions OF "picture brides"
and dummy corporations we're among
those the resolution asked to have
thoroughly investigated,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Bryan Advises Labor TO
Line Up With Democrats

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Nov. l6.-Will.
lam Jennings Bryan. in T. statement
Yesterday advised against organized
labor putting forward a candidate for
President. He said all organized labor
had obtained within the last twenty
i've years has been given by the Demo.
cratic party.
A labor candidate for Presidcnt, he
said, would only put farther away the
things labor now wsnts.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17

tion camps near here. conducted to-day
bv county officers and ex-service men,
fourteen men were arrested under the
criminal syndicalism law. They had
|. W. W. cards in their POSSESSION, it
was charged.
The posse lined up the unarrested
worknen and required them to take
the oath of allegiance to the United
States,