davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Sir Oliver Lodge Quits
University for Research
Ncw Yorh Tribune
Foreign Press Bursnu

Foretgn Press Bureau
Sir Oliver Lodge, now in his sixty
eighth year. has announced to the gov
ernors of Birmingham University that
he will resign his position AS principal
at the end of the present season in
order to make room for a younger
man.
According to "Thc London Globe"
Sir Oliver said he had passed the pro-
fessorial age limit. He intended, he
added, to devote the remainder of his
life to the problem of the ether of
space In both its physical and psychi-
cal relations.
He had been in Birmingham nineteen
years, and the growth of the univer-
sity during that period was a monu-
lnent to the public services of those
leading citizens who ha,. watched over
and fostercd its growth. He would
greatly feel tho wrench on leaving the
city.
In tho region OF conjoint physics
and psychology there was much work
to be done, and in devoting himself to
studies in which his special training
might be useful, he ua,d he was hop
ing to be able to do better service than
by continuing to hold position which
was moro At to be held by = younger
man
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
19 Mexicans Are
Caught Trying to
Cross Texas Line
One Is Shot and Another
Escapes; Servantes, Chief
of Staff for Angeles, Is
Among Those Arrested

Ell PASO, Tex, March 19.-Federico
Servantes, chief Of staff to General
Felipe Angeles when he was with
Francisco Villa in 1914, was arrested
near Socorro,. Tex, thirty-fve miles
southeast of here. to-day, with cigh-
teen men who were attempting to cross
to Mexico to join Angeles and Villa
One Mexican was reported wounded
and another escaped in the darkness
All were armed and mounted.
Manue. Iturbide, who came here from
Detroit, Mich, to join the Angeles cx-
petition, was wounded when he at
tempted to escape. Fernando Licara
former aide to General Angeles, and
Manuel 1caza, of New York, CAPTAIN
in Angeles staff, also were captured.
Manuel lcaza, whose address was GIG
West 138th Street, New York, arrived
here three weeks ago. Iturbide came
from Detroit.
1turbide was shot by Alfonso New
ton, member IF the intelligence staff
under Captain Carroll Counts, who
made the arrests.
Charges of violating the neutrality
laws by setting on foot military eX-
pedition against a friendly country
were filed against sixteen of the eigh-
teen Mexicans in the United States
District Court to-day. All of the men
arrested are in Jail.
A telegram was received here this
afternoon from Hachita, N. M, stating
that one of the nine cowboys from the
Cjitos Ranch in Northwestern Chihua
hua had reached the Alamo Hucco
RLnch on the border late yesterday
American negro foreman of the Ojitos
Ranch, had been released by Martin
Lopez and was returning to Ojitos, to-
gether with the eight other Mexican
cowboys held by Villas commander.
The release Of Spencer and the COW
boys was obtained by the payment of
$4,000 ransom by the Warren Cattle
Company of Three Oaks, Mich.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Wilton Rugs

The new low prices put on
them are less than we are
being quoted for new rugs.
All from our regular stocks.
Wool and worsted Wiltons.
All perfect. Good America:
rugs which 90 per cent. of
householders are buying to-
day. 441 rugs.
Ok IL feet
were $3.50 to ss4.5O now $47.so
854 X 1O1z feet
were $3.50 to 10000. now $500
6x9 feet
were $3.50 to $5s.75. $50. now $3.50
ga X 8 feet
were $3.50. 0......,.......n now &s2. so
4Iz x71l feet
were $1,000 TO $3.50 $500. now s2o.es
36 X 63 inches
were ss.2s to $ll.5c.. now $s.as
~ x Sd inches
were sS.25 10 t7.,5. now S4.7B
36 X SO inches
were *S.2h. h................ now SAYS
22Ia X 36 inches
*S1c $f.ou. s.s..,-.,... now $2.9o
Third Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
A Dressn,aker
Created This Fr0ck

We haze modified 1t for
Mss IL to 2O-and present
1t IN serge, at $S9.75.
We thought the Russian blouse
back to be bit trying for the
young girl so we had it made
with the plain back, which gives
good line to any figure. In
stead of with a gilet we made it
with chemisette of rich putty
colored crepe meteor--we did
this to emphasize the braided
yoke of the skirt.
The collar has that beautiful straight
line which extends from the ear to- the
wastline.
Serge is navy blue and the braid is
black. Model is illustrated. $39.75.
Frocks with Chic Coats
Two-piece in effect. but they have all
the conveniences of one-piece. frocks
Both models in navy blue tricotine--cne
with gIet of tricollctte and the smart
double sash, $3.50.
Chemise Frocks
of tricotine start at s39.75-and there
material. Poiret twill and serge at nu-
merous prices up to $95.
Second Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Handkerchiefs
26,I6O at Lou Prices

With linen practically out
of the market, and importers
asking $4.20 dozen for hand
kerchiefs you may buy here
today at $1.7O dozen-this
Main Aisle sale will be one of
the city's biggest thrift
events.
Women's
Six for SIC; $500 pure linen. cam
brio finish; * and Il inch hens.
Six for s1.35 2.4o0. linen picot
edge. white. or color-combnations.
Six for s1.45: 1900, Irish linen.
hemstitched, assorted cords.
Six for S1.75; 1900, linen. hand
embroidered corners.
Six for s1.95, 9.4OO, linen, hem
stitched, initial in wreath.
Six for S1.45: 2,160. Irish linen.
cambria finish. i and 4 Inch hens.
Mems
- Six for S2 5000 Irish linen. shirred
hemstitched. hand-drawn; a or A-inch
hens.
Six for s1.35; 5000. linen, hem
stitched; 1s-inch hens.
Main Aisle. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Jcaza Was Known Here

by United States soldiers while trying
to cross the border to rejoin Villas
forces in Mexico. was known at sic
West 138th Street, New York City,
where he lived with a family named
MCGOWAN, up to a month ago, as Man
uel Icaza Moran.
Little was known Of him at the
West 13sth Street address, except that
he and his brother. Alsredo, who lived
with him, were regarded as revolution
lists. A month ago the two left the
MCGOWAN home, the brother going to
662 West 141st Street, where he is now
staying.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Imported BI0uses

The tailored suit cannot be
more harmoniously mated
than with a handsome blouse
showing fine hemstitching
lines and clear cut.
Such a blouse, in white batiste,
has just arrived. 1t has a shawl
collar folding into long revers
right to the waist. Its castings
give the effect of tucks. pic
tured.) Price $8.75.
A simpler handmade blouse
from the same source is very
tailored in its effect and gets it's
long admirable lines from groups
of exceedingly fine tucks. Price
$4.75.
Third Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Block-Long
Display of Shoes

The block-long Avenue of
Shoes is literally a display Of
our entire stocks. Almost
every style we have is repre-
sented by a sample pair. You
can see them all almost at a
glance. 1t is an exhibition
so varied that no woman can
20 away disappointed.
Twenty Styles at $40
This $40 collection will illus
trate how thoroughly we have
gone in FOR style-and quality.
The model pictured is an "after-
noon" pump in patent and dull
leather with small tongue" cf-
fect-to which buckle will
ma ke an effective addition, $40
pair.
First Floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Time and Money Saved
Fireless Cooking

The principle of fireless cook
ing is so simple that one might
doubt the possibilities of this
wonderful apparatus if it were
not already doing its work sue
cessfully in so many thousands
of modern homes. The principle
of freless cooking is merely the
retaining of heat by insulation,
just as cold is retained to GER
tain degree in an ice box or re-
frigerator. Ordinarily we heat
food to a certain point and then
leave it over the fire or in the
oven to keep it at a cooking de-
gree of heat. To do this we
must keep on supplying heat to
overcome the loss through radia-
ton. In the case of the fireless
cooker the insulation retains all
the heat, thus maintaining a
cooking temperature without
adding more heat. Herein lies
the economy of fuel.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Simple to Operate

For roasting, heat the "radia-
tor" to the proper temperature
(Which varies according to the
article of food to be cooked) /;
then place the food in the re-
ceptacle with one radiator" at
the bottom of the cooking COM
partment and the other at the top
Of the utensil. In baking, the
same process of first heating the
radiators applies. One is
placed at the bottom of the cook
ing compartment and the other
at proper height above the
food. In boiling, the food is first
cooked in the ordinary way (by
coal, gas or electricity to the
boiling point. In order to keep
it in this condition, it is then
placed in the fireless cooker, and
with the aid of the heated
radiator" it may be kept at the
same temperature for many
hours.
Demonstration today Of
the Domestic Science Fire
less Cooker in the Wana-
maker Housewares Store.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Silk Pettic0ats

There's a slashed skirt with a
tiny ruching at the edge; a
straight line skirt with side
pleated f1ounce. Skirts that
have deep tailored f1ounces with
nothing bulky about them,
models that very thin people pre-
fer showing a few little ffounces
in fact, every kind of skirt
presently in fashion.
The colors are gorgeous. Won
derful effects in Copenhagen
blue associated with many har-
moniZirg colors. Cerise, too,
strikes rich color note, Colds
and gun-metal grays, please
those who want self tones. In
messaline and taffeta. $5.75.
Third Floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Cotton Dresses.
35O-AU Neu-S3.85

Pretty house dresses of
good quality ginghams. fine
chambrays and pretty tissue
voile in really attractive.
rather dressy models.
One dress in particular. Of smart
plaid gingham. has a singularly Mt
tractiVe piQue collar and cuffs, embroid-
cred
Straight-lne effects predom;nate with
detachable sashes that may be worn in
many graceful ways.
Main and Third Floors, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
77th Division Not to
Start Home Till April "a
Pershing Sends Word Rainbow
Boys Will Leave Brcst
Before April 10

WASHINGTON, March 1a.-The AID
(Rainbow), and goth (Ncw England
National Guard) divisions will sail
from Brcst betwcen March % and
April 10, tho War Department. was in
formed to-day by General Pershing.
Iho Rainbow Division will land at
Mew York and tho New England Di-
vision at Boston.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Writing Paper
B0xes-25c

First half of special purchase
OF 10000 boXes-a saving of 10c
to Csc on box. Each box con-
talns "a sheets of paper and 24
envelopes. Many styles, sizes
and finishes in white and tints.
Commercial Stationery
Section, Downstairs Store.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
No Work or Worry

The food in the process of
cooking does rot have to be
watched, turned, stirred or
basted. All the work and worry
connected with the ordinary
method of cooking is practically
done away with. Food in the
fireless cooker will not over
cook, burn or dry up. When the
food has assimilated the full
value of the cooking heat and is
cooked. no further action takes
place. The food may be retained
in its finished cooked state in the
fireless cook stove for hours.
This will appeal particularly to
the woman who will find time to
do her shopping or to attend to
other household duties while pre-
pairing the meals. In the sum-
mer she will find the many hours
it will spare her over a hot
kitchen stove a welcome con-
venience.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Villa Army at Bustilios

JUAREZ, Mex, March 19.-Francisco
Villas main column was seen at Bus
tillos, chihuahua, fifty miles southwest
of chihuahua City, this week by Mex
lean refugees who reached the border
here to-day. They reported Villa had
about five hundred men and fourteen
wagons to carry his sick and wounded.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
A Flag Surely
for the 25fh
Book L0uers
Please Note!

The Annual Sale of Pub
llshers' Overstocks is going
on, with prices from SO to so
per cent. below publication
prices. Publishers represent
ed-The Century Co., Dodd,
Mead & Co., John Lane, G.. p
Putnam's Sons, The Page Co.,
Duffield Co., Longmans,
Green & Co. A great lot of
novels at Csc and 3Oc. Thou
sands Of volumes in all.
Main Aisle, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Exclusive Advantages !

In using a Fireless Cooker
there is little evaporation. AS
result, the food retains its full
weight, flavor and nutriment.
The fireless method of heat pene-
tration and lack of evaporation
makes the food tender. In fact,
this method is so ideal that some
of the most inexpensive "cuts"
of meat and fowl may be cooked
into a most palatable state.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
The Sources of Heat

The heat that does the cook
ing of the fireless cooker is
stored up in small discs called
radiators" These radiators"
can be heated over any kind of
stove and by any kind of fuel.
The heated radiators" are
placed in the cooking compart-
ment with the utensil which con-
tains the food to be cooked. The
food is usually placed in the
cooker in it's raw state, or cold.
AS the heat from the radiators
cannot escape, it cooks the food.
The cooking time is practically
the same as that required by the
ordinary stove. Enough heat
can be stored in a radiator" in
a few minutes to thoroughly
cook an article of food which, by
the old stove method, would re-
quire several hours of continuous
fire. Again, the fuel economy.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Dinner Sets
Just of the Chicago

Beautifully bordered dim
ner sets of French china
107 pieces--at the March
Sale price of $65. Sets of
the same grade are sold in
our regular stocks for $50.
American Dinner Sets
New shipments arriving almost daily
arc marked at these low prices:
sl5 for 500 sets.
$3.50 for $50 sets.
$50 for $25 acts
So so for $32 so sets
$25 for S35 sets.
English Dinner Sets
A lnrgc collection--including ship
mert just received
$50 for S35 sets
$50 for $3.50 acts.
$35 for SA5 sets.
Chas. Field Haviland China
less than half price.
Second Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20

15,70o CARDS, ten groups,
81 to $3.50 grades-58c to
$3.50 1Grd-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-26
PEACE TERMS PROVE
BITTER TO AUSTRIA

Vienna, July 26.-The new terms
of thas Austrian peace. treatX are max
ing no special impression on the gen.
eral public. The newspapers, how
ever, remark that the world is still
attempting to treat Austria as Il
great state instead of one which has
lost five-sixths Of her territory and
been reduced from a great empire of
100000 persons to 100000 who
are facing winter in which hun
dreds of thousands arc sure to die of
famine or cold.
The Neue Freie Presse says: 1.-The
allies wish to force Austria into
bankruptcy and thereby get prior
claim on her income which will be
applied to damages and reparations. ;"
DR.. Carl Renner, the GermanAus-
trian chancellor and head of the
peace delegation which visited st.
German, in an interview published
here says:
I'VE are invited to AN American
duel that is, we have the option Of
shooting ourselves or of being shot
Within the next ten days the Aus
trian delegates nvlst furnish proofs
that Austria is willing to pay with
assets which are non-existant.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-26
LONG DELINQUENT
TAXPRPERTY WILL
BEB0UGHT AUG. II
Business Men Determined That
Owners Must Pay or
Lose Holdings.

For the purpose of purchasing by
tax title certain lots in Bemidji upon
which the taxes have remained delin-
quent since 1912, large number of
business men have formed an associ-
alton and at the sale to be held Au-
gust IL the property desired will be
bid in.
Figures quoted at the office of A,
D. Johnson, county auditor, show
that these delinquent taxes reach a
total of $50, ,639, and with the inter
est due the 100000 mark it passed.
Much of the property from which
taxes are due, it is said, is owned by
the Bemidji Townsite & Improve
ment company, and comprises many
of the most desirable residence and
business sites in the city:
Those who are anxious to become
associated in the plan are urged to
so notify H. Mayne Stanton, secre-
tary of the Bemidji Association.
1t is important that immediate ac-
ton be taken that the committee may
ascertain just how many more bust
ness men are interested in the plan.
A complete list Of city property upon
which taxes are delinquent can be
inspected at the office of Secretary
Stanton in the Nangle block.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-26
CALIFORNIA EXPERIMENTING
VlTHCABlNET GOVERNMENT

munity property, unless otherwise
disposed of in the will, and requires
consent of both husband and wife
for the testamentary disposition.
State aid for orphans is greatly
increased. Orphans and half orphans
will now receive $40 per month,
where half orphans formerly got $6.-
rs and whole orphans $3.50
State elementary school appropria-
tions are also greatly increased, the
rate being raised from $3.50 to $500
per teacher.
A state industrial farm for delin-
Quent women is authorized, and
s150,O0O appropriated to found it.
The label Limitation milk" is re-
quired on all milk products in which
any adulterants are used. This law
was framed to hit milk Gamers who
remove the butter fats from milk, re-
placing them with cocoanut oil. or
other substitutes.
The revised motor-vehicle act,
while raising the speed limit from
30 to 35 miles. makes many new
safety regulations for auto traffic.
1t standardizes traffic rules by max
ing the state rules effective in cities
and towns throughout California, as
we'll as upon the highways in the
country districts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-26
BAND PICNIC SUNDAY
AT DIAMOND POINT

When the Bemidji band holds its
outing at Diamond Point, Sunday, it
will give it's concert at 2:30 o'clock
to which the general public is cor
daily invited.
Picnic dinner will start at 1890
o'clock, and band members who are
not auto owners should be at the Elk
temple corner, between IL and l
o'clock when they will be conveyed
to the picnic grounds in cars of
other members Of the band.
program Of sports will be given,
and p. r. Peterson will give dia
lect reading. The sports will con-
sist of tub races, diving contest cast
ing, women's peanut race, 1OO-yard
dash. standing broad jump tug o.
war. cracker eating contest, wrestl-
ing match. A feature Of the program
will be tone sustaining contest be-
tween members of the band.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-26
BEMIDU G0LFlSTS IN
RETURN MATCH GAME

Bemidji golfists have gone to St..
Cloud to play a return match, some
of the best of the golf club having
made the trip.
H. C. Baer, r. S. Erwin, A. P.
White, w. L. Brooks, Ira Cool and
B. w. Lakin left yesterday for St.
Cloud, Mr. White and Mr.. Cool mo-
toring down with their wives. The
others went by train.
Several days ago party of St.
Cloud golf enthusiasts came up to
Bemidji and engaged some of the To-
Gals on the green. They were de-
feated, owing, in a large measure,
to their not having been familiar
with the course. Then they asked
for return matches and the invita-
tion was accepted.
The Bemidji tourists that accom-
panied the sociability runover the
Jefferson highway to Winnipeg have
returned and they devoted much Of
the time while in Manitobas capital
to golf. They pronounced the links
in fine shape and thoroughly en-
joyed their stay. With the exception
OF one. short stretch they found the
roads good.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-26
Total-$1, 100000
FINALS IN CLASS A
TENNIS TOURNEY SUNDAY

Tomorrow forenoon at II o'clock,
Bert Barker and Darcy McGee will
play on the courts of the Bemidji
tennis club, near the normal, for the
championship Of Class A in the
sweepstakes now being completed
R. Riggs and Welle will finish their
set this afternoon, and the winner
will play Thompson Sunday morning
for the title in class B.
Hinkley and Barker met last night
in the semi-finals. the latter winning
by 6-2 and 6-2. Feir and McGee also
played last night. Feir took the first
set by 6-2, and McGee won the sec
ond by the same score. The third
game went to McGee by like score.
After the finish of the singles
series the doubles will be started.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-26
KREATE GETS CONTRACT
FOR VAULT EXTENSION
IN AUDITORS OFFICE
johnson Will Move Desk To
Commissioners Room;
Quarters Cramped.

At the session of the board of
county commissioners Friday after
noon, George Kreatz was awarded
the. contract for the enlargement of
the vault in the county auditors Of
flee, the present vault having been
congested, with no more space for
records and valuable papers.
1t is planned to extend the vault
wall to the south end Of the room,
which will necessitate the removal of
the desk of County Auditor johnson.
The east window lighting will be re-
tanned and the clerks will occupy the
greatly enlarged vault room for their
duties.
The wall between the auditors Of
fiice and the commissioners room will
be torn out and Auditor johnson will
move his desk into the space occupied
by the commissioners when they meet,
giving ample space for the conduct of
the increasing volume of business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-26
HISTORICAL PAGEANT
COMING TO ELK0

"The Recollections Of Ka-Be-Nah-
Gwey-Wence," historical pageant
produced at Cass Lake under the di-
rection of the Northern Minnesota
Development association and the
scenario of which was written by
Fred T.. Lincoln, secretary, will be
shown at the Elko Wednesday and
Thursday evenings.
Axnumber of Bemidji men have
seen the picture and many comph-
ments are given by them on the
unique spectacle Of Indian life in
which John Smith, the star performer
aged III years and probably Oldest
living being in the United States fig
ures.
The pageant film will appeal par
ticularly to tourists and those who
have mot seen Indians in their prim-
tive life. The evolution in North
ern Minnesota in a century is re-
markable and it is the concensus of
opinion that no more convincing
vehicle could have been conceived
than this film.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-26
HOW'D YOU LIKE NICE
JUICY BUFFALO STEAK
(By. United Press. }

Winnipeg; July 26.-How would
you like to 60 back century or so
and feast like the pioneers on big
juicy buffalo steak.
The buffalo in Wainwright Park
in Alberta are increasing so rapidly
that the government is considering
killing a number of the herd. annual
ly for marketing. Early this year
there were more than 3,40O buffalo
in the park in practically wild
state 1t is costly to keep up the
herd, according to government
agents.
/, Marketing a certain number of the
buffalo every year would tend to
bring down meat prices, according
to government officials A few were
marketed last year, and the meat
proved popular with the proletariat.
Originally the herd was obtained
from Pablo an old Indian, who for
years had bred buffalo on the Flat
head Indian reservation, in Montana
His herd then numbered S0v.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-26
SALE OF SURPLUS
TAB F&5lSf G&&P s. S?PSES P&SBBRs
YYY 4 n m m HUVA NR|N
Believed Plan Advocated
Would Insure Opportunity
for People to Buy.

Washington, July 26.-Immediate
sale of the $12,00O,O0O surplus of
food stuffs held by the war depart
ment under plan which will Gin
sure opportunity for the people of
the United States to buy" has been
recommended by the ten Republican
members of the house war investi-
eating committee. The five Demo-
cratic committeeman withheld deci-
sion pendingisa2 review of evidence
taken by a subcommittee.
'Inexcusable delay,"' the report de-
clared, resulted in the spelling of nil
lion of pounds of hams and bacon, it
being asserted that notwithstanding
the authorization of surplus by the
chief of staff on November 80, 1918,
no action was taken with reference
to decla irmgan
to declaring a surplus until May,
1919, six months after the declara-
ton was authorized"