davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-29
: GRAND FRIDAY.

Marguerite Clark comes Ito the
Grand Friday in repeat showing Of
"Wildfiower," the first picture she
ever made a most delightful ;prodllc-
ton, A special matinee for children
is to start at AIS Friday afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-29

sWanted-Men accustomed to repairing to re-
world in bad condition. Quick and skiful workers
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-29
PUBLICITY AND THE PEACE CONFERENCE.

IT is hard for the American people to understand the
of European diplomacy In country where
male citizen has share in the government the
Of governing bodies public The American nation knows
the discussions and decisions of and only
of emergency censorship of kind resored
to- Naturally there dissatisfaction the idea that the
conference whose actions of much Importance
to ALL should sit behind closed DOORS We approve
and trust that these will have their result and that
the deliberations Of the conference will have due publicity
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-29
.BoLsHEVISM VS.. FOOD.

On consideration the desire of the allies to raise
food for the starving countries of Europe
accepted its value inspired lby audabe and
natural wish to alleviate suffering.
But we further informed that the ultimate object Of
this project is to prevent the spread of bolshevism.
So learn to supplement the old saying that the
mans heart is through his stomach by conviction that
his political opinions also determined by the condition Of
" his stomach eth 49, e .-@
And why not? Your well-fed is contented
Everything pertaining in to him. from the fit
Of his shoes to the edicts Of his government pleasing and
satisfactory Have not yourself developed
aging view Of the municipal and larger tolerance
for opponents religious doctrines after good dinner?
On the other hand, the unable to get enough food
lis easy prey pess coveng and desiring other mems
goods, ideas, anarchy, and in word,
tbolshevism. 49,
the United States make haste with its fund for the
satisfaction of the hungry and thereby for the establishment
aof world peace 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-29
GRAND TONIGHT.

Divorce, its use and Its abuse; the
right of a woman to free herself from
a fashionable set; the glory Of real
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-29

matte for words--the screen is the
only medium that can do justice to
the tremendous emotional situations.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
SEEK INDUSTRIES.
FOR HoPEWELL
Du Pont Company and
Business Men Make
Plans for Future.

Fians to convert Hopeweu. Va.
into one of the Industrial centers
OF the South are being made by the
Du Pont Chemical Company, the
Chamber OF Commerce of the Pc
tersburg- -Hopewell section and bust
ness men OF the town.
It had been feared the town, fol-
lowing the signing OF the armistice
and the destruction of the guncot-
ton market would be destroyed with
the business for which 1t was
created.
Not alone Hopewell, but the en-
tire Petersburg -Hopewell district.
with its improvements worth mil
lions of dollars. its road system.
railroads. water transportation, ia
cilities. power house, towns. and
villages will be offered to the
manufacturing interests of the
world as a desirable site for loca-
ton
A complete industrial survey and
manufacturing analysis of the
region is to be made and the re-
suits will be presented to heads
OF industries throughout the coun-
try.
Entire villages will be offered for
sale. every facility on hand-it is
only necessary to move in and take
possession.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
Time Brings Happiness
With the Dawn
The Coming of Baby Mark, the
Advent of a Glorious Future.

Scientists say great stress s.UaIu -
paid upon the remarkable Influence
which the mothers happy prenatal
disposition has upon the health and
future OF the generations to come
There is a splendid preparation WON.
en- for over half a century have ap-
piled before the stork's arrival. known
as Mothers Friend. This is a most
grateful, penetrating. remedy that al
once softens and soothes the mNrlad
OF broad. flat abdominal muscles un-
der the skin Of the abdomen. by ITS
regular use during the period the
nerves. tendons and cords are relaxed
and there is an absence Of nausea.
bearing-down pains, strain and gem
erai discomfort more often tEan
otherwise experienced when nature Is
unaided
By the use of Mothers Friend night
and morning the muscles relax with
ease when baby comes, the time ~
the crisis Is shorter and pain ana
danger is naturally avoided.
Write the Bradfield Regulator Com
plny. Dept z. Lamar Building. At
lanta- Georgia for their Motherhood
Book and obtain a bottle Of Mothers
Friend from the druggist. by al
means. and get into condition 10 meet
the crisis.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
l,500 Quaker City Bars
Continue Liquor Sale


Philadelphia, July 2o-'Fifteen
hundred saloons are open todsv
and they are going TO remain open ="
declared Neil Bonner. president Of
the Philadelphia Retail LIQUOR
Dealers Association, yesterday az
ternoon.
IF it takes all summer long.
and assuming that my instructions
from Washington DO not STAY nv
hands. will take a number Of cases
each week before the court ] viii
take the situation piece by piecs
and will get around each dealer
in town who has been open and
who remains open. All are yiolat-
ing the law"
This was the trenchsnt declara-
uon Of United States District At
torney Francis Fisher Kane imme-
diately after he had seen the state
ment Of the Liquor Dealers leader,
who is awaiting trial on a chsr-s
OF violating the wartime prob Iii
ton act by selling 2.55 beer.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
Booze and War Blamed
For Divorces in Chicago

Chicago, Ill, July a.-The war.
liquor. and an increasing laxity or
views regarding the solemnity OF
marriage, were today blamed for the
fact that $40 divorces were granted
here during the last year This is
nearly Is per cent Of the marriage IL
censes issued.
One Judge declared that the war
had promoted hasty marriages. and
that these had proved failures In
seven cases out of ten He said the
young brides were afraid Of those
strange men they married two years
ago.
He declared that prohibition would
have a beneficial effect upon marriage
figures. saying that the next few
months would see a great decrease
in divorces.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
POPE AND HOD CARRIER
TO SHARE In ESTATE

Dallas. Tex July 2O.-Heirs to the
Grandenigo fortune. estimated at sS.-
coo.ooo. held in trust by the Italian
government for nearly a century,
hsFe established their claims ana tbs
lk OF the money will come 20 the
United States. it became known here
last night
J f. f. Norheis. s. Dallas rnachinist.
Is one OF the heirs. His share. he
said. Will be about 81 10000. JOSEPH
Mcdonald. Lake Charles, La. hod.
carrier. is another heir. He will re.
ceive more than n.oeo.Oco. Other
branches of the Norheis family IN
Louisiana also will receive fortunes
Pope Benedict XIV, head OF the
Catholic Church. also is an heir. ana,
according to Norheis. already has re-
ceived his share Of the estate.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
Illinois Gets Lincoln
Letter and Old Sword

Springfield. Ill. July 2o.-An old
Mexican-American war sword and
a letter written in Abraham Lin
coins own handwriting have been
added to the States collection of
historical subjects. They have been
presented to Governor Lowden by
George Train Davis. of Alton.grand-
son of Col. George T. NJ Davis.
also of Alton. The latter was an
aide-de-camp on the stsff of Gen.
James Shields. noted warrior in the
war America had with Mexico in
1896.
The Lincoln letter is one written
to Col Davis. October %, 1860. It
reflects Lincoln's stand at that time
on the question of slavery. In effect
it reiterates Lincoln's unalterable
opposition to the issue. The letter
is marked private and confiden-
tial. 1t is in a perfect state of
preservation and the writing is cas-
lily legible-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
DE VALERA UNVEILS
STATUE OF EMMETT

San Francisco, July 20.-Unveiling
a statue of Robert Emmet in Golden
Gate Park here this afternoon, at
tendance at an Irish picnic and ad-
dressing a mass meeting in the Oak
land civic auditorium this evening, is
the program Eamonn De Valera,
president of the Irish Republic"
fulfilled today.
Enthusiastic over his reception and
support here. De Valera, certain that
the West Is solidly behind the Irish
night. has changed his plans and. in
stead of visiting Los Angeles and
other Pacific Coast cities. he Iesves
tomorrow for New York to confer
with Irish leaders.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
STATE GRAIN CONTROL
In GERMANY PLANNED

Berlin, July 2o.-State monopolies in
grain. petroleum. tobacco and spirits
will probably by urged by Herr
Schmidt. the new German economic
minister, when he makes public his
program in a speech at Weimar either
Monday or Tuesday, according to the
belief in officials circles here today.
Schmidt went into the office on a plat
form opposed to the more socialist.c
program of his predecessor. Herr Wis
sci
While the new economic minister
is member of the majority socialist
party, he is a firm believer, with
many of his colleagues. that sociali-
cation should be attempted gradually.
Hence 1t is very doubtful il his pro-
gram will extend beyond monopoli-
zation of those products mentioned.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
Father Gives Up Babe
His New Wife Shuns

New York. July 90. Florence G.
Collier. years old, whose father.
Frederick V. Collier, of 43 Clerk
street. Jersey City. has been a wild
over since last October. has been
adopted by her grandmother, Mrs
Jessie Altz. of 176-A Bayview avenue.
Judge Richard Doherty, of the Hud-
son County Common Pleas Court,
issued an order. The child's name
has been changed to Gertrude Altz.
Mrs. Altz testified that her son-in-
law asked her to adopt Florence, to
whom he would give up all claim. as
he was about to marry again, and
his wife would not want the child
around the house"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
BRITISH RAILROAD
STRIKE IS SETTLED

London. July 20.-The railway
strike was amicably settled late to-
day.
A strike on several English rail-
way systems, notably the Northeast
ern Railway, has crippled industry
for weeks. One of a number of
grievances of the strikers was a
new eyesight test required for en-
gineers. To some extent the rail-
way mems walk-out was inspired by
the dispute between the miners and
the COVE rnment, which is not yet
settled. The so-called triple al
lance" which has caused the Brit
ish government trouble for months,
consists of miners, railway men and
transport workers.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
Just Heard Of War,
Says Nevadan, So

San Francisco. July 2O.-"Hey. you
fellows, amt much fer looks, and
I'm a-getting purity old, but I can
still fight. and 1 want to sign up to
.go- and help git the kaiser"'
This was the desire expressed by
,George Hssse. 50 years old, of Ne
.vada, as he made his way into the
army recruiting Office here.
Reckon 1 can lick any bloomin'
German that ever walked on two
.laigs. and 1 want a chanct to prove
it," he continued. IT didn't hear the
war was a-goin' until last week. elst
Il woulda bin here before"
An examination of the veteran Ct
Ihe desert disclosed that he only has
three teeth. which. together with bis
81 ze and his ignorance of the fact that
the war is over. dec ded the rer"uit-
ing officer not to accept m for en-
,listnlent in the army.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
PESSOA ACCLAIMED
. ON ARRIVAL HOME

Pernambuco. Brazil, July 20
President-elect Epitacio Pessoa, was
given a warm welcome to his ma
tive land at Parahyba, which he
visited, going ashore from the
United States battleship Idaho. Ca
milo Hollanda, president of he
state of Parahyba, gave the Presi-
dent-elect a brilliant reception.
One OF the features of the day
was the presentation of a picture
of President Wilson to the state of
Parahyba. the portrait being placed
in the government palace The pre-
sentation was made by A T. Haze
berle, American consul.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
SHERIFF AND HIS
SLAYER KILLED

Nevada, Mo-. July 2o.-Frsd
Dawes. sheriff of Vernon County,
was shot and killed early today,
and his slayer. Lee Mccormick.
was fatally wounded in a running
battle with deputy sheriffs, after
Mccormick and an accomplice were
found robbing an Office of a grain
company here.
After Dawes was shot through
the heart, a chase, in which many
shots were exchanged. ended in
Mccormick being shot down. He
died a few hours later.
The dead burglars accomplice
escaped.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
NC-4 EXHIBIT DRAWS
THR0NG In NEW YORK

New York. July a.-Despite a drizz-
ling rain. large crowds today visited
the. American navy seaplane, NC-4
which first crossed the Atlantic, and
which was on exhibition in Central
Park The plane was covered with a
huge tarpaulin. under which visitors
could get giimps OF the flyer.
Printed circulars giving the history
and construction Of the plane. with
Illustrations OF the ship and its COM
mander' were distributed by officers
In charge
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
Head in Can, Hobo Cat
Alarms All Stamford

Stamford. Conn, July 20.-A stray
cat aroused Stamford. Conn. resi-
dents yesterday. The feline hobo
was desperately hungry. In its
haste and eagerness to get food It
thrust its head into a salmon can.
The cat was unable to get its head
out and rushed about wildly, knock
ing down children.
Residents in. the neighborhood
called on the police and fire depart
ments. Tabby was very tame after
the can was pried off by policeman.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
Prison Farm Suffers
When Nahon Gees Dry

Bridgewater. Mass. July o0-Pro-
hibition is playing havoc with thu
State prison farm.
In the two weeks before prohibi-
tion went into effect thirty-four men
were sentenced 10 'rhe farm" for
drunkenness. while only fifteen have
been sent there since July !. As a
result the shortage in prisoners has
cut down the laboring force and it
has been necessary to hire workers.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
Jail Fails to Change
Mind of Draft Evader

Caldwell. N. J.. July 20.-Roger
Baldwin. Harvard graduate. and
conscientious objector. who refused
to submit to conscription. was re-
leased today from Essex County
Penitentiary after ten months i'm
On emerging from the prison
Baldwin declared he was of the
same opinion he was before enter
ing.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
Young Deer Plentiful
In New jersey Reserve

Belvidere. \. j.. July 2o.-The resi-
tents OF upper Warren County report
hundreds Of Young deer running at
brge in the worthington game pre-
serve in Pahaquarrv township. They
rcam at will over the nearby farms.
Game Warden Cudney plans 10 trap
many of the young deer to sell hem
10 individuals who may desire to
stock their estates
About 1S0 English pheasants hava
been liberated in Warren County re-
Gently. and a large number Of quail
have been distributed
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
Yaqui Indians Kill l6
When Ranch Is Raided

Nogales. Tex, July 2O.-Taqui In
dians raided a ranch near Potam,
Mexico. Thursday. killing sixteen
Mexicans, according to reports here
today.
Reports of frequent raids acrosi
the river by the Indians caused tha
dispatch of two troops Of American
cavalry to the border. north OF Mo-
gales. Sonora
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
HERzL CLUB SEATS
ITS NEW OFFICERS

Newly elected ofhcers of the Herx
Club of Washington were installed
at q formal reception held at ths
home OF N. schnider. 1si Randolph
Place northwest last night
The ofhcers are: John b. New.
laser. president: Emanuel Aaron.
son. vice president; Milton Rosen.
berg. secretary. David saidman
treasurer. and Leon Katz. <ergeant.
alarms.
Following the exercises the for
mer president. Sylvan Danzsnslxy
thanked the oreanization for .fts
support during his term of Office.
Addresses were made by the new
ofhcers.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
Smuggler Hides Fortune
In Diamonds in Sausage

Geneva. July 3.-One of the most
ingenious would-be smugglers yet
caught is a German merchant who
was searched by guards at the bor-
der when he tried to cross into Switz-
erland to visit his sick wife" His
papers were found in perfect order
and the searchers were about to let
him proceed when a sausage in his
handbag aroused their suspicion.
They cut il in halves and found a
fortune in diamonds hidden inside.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
AUSTRIAN ARMY
CUT TO 10000
BY PEACE PACT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

signing peace. This army can be
used for no purposes other than
maintenance of internal order. and
control of frontiers.
Importation and expectation of
arms, ammunition. and war mate
rails of all kinds is forbidden by
the treaty.
The army reduction Is described as
part of the plan to render p-ssjb,e
the initiation of a gene al Limitation
of armaments of all nations"
No definite reparat onal sum is fix
ed in the treaty. but Austria is told
that the extent of her liabilities and
the schedule Of payments-which will
be extended over a per cd OF thirty
years-will be made known before
May /, 1920.
The commission In charge of Ger
many's reparations will have an Aus.
trian section.
No Undue Reparations.
Austria is assured that the repara-
tons committee will bear in mind the
diminutions of Austria's resources and
capacity of payment resulting from
the treaty"
The allied and associated powers
itNO5hibS lItdl resources
will not be adequate to make complete
reparation," but she undertakes by the
treaty that she will make compensa-
ton for damage done to civilians and
their property along lines similar to
those of the treaty with Germany.
On the subject of reparation the
treaty says:
"As immediate reparation, Austria
shall pay during 1919, 1920 and the
first four months of 1921, in such
manner as provided by the repara-
tion commission, a reasonable sum
which shall be determined by the
commission"
Loses All Merchant Ships.
Austria by the treaty loses her
entire merchant feet and, in the
way of ton-for-ton replacement of
all allied ships lost or damaged in
the war, cedes all fishing boats and
20 per cent of her river feet. All
vessels must be delivered to the
allies within two months.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
Star Spangled Banner
Chorus to Sing Tonight

There will be choral singing by the
Star Spangled Banner Chorus at 4
o'clock tonight and every following
Monday evening ar the Thomson
School, Twelfth and L streets north
west. under the auspices of the Ma
tional Anthem Association.
New song-sheets. with the songs OF
all the States and other popular mu-
sic, will be supplied the singers.
The chorus will sing at the Mary
land State Society on July g. Albert
W. Harnet will direct.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
Doctor Who Cast Baby
On Dump Is Indicted

Richmond. Ind. July 20.-Man-
slaughter is charged in an indict-
ment here against DR.. Frederick w.
Kruger, who. IL is charged in the
indictment, threw John Smith, one
day-old deformed son of Lewis and
Elsie Smith. fifty feet into the city
dump on July !. The baby was
picked up by a boy and lived twelve
hours.
Neglect of the child after birth is
charged. The baby. it is declared
could not have lived. and the ques-
tion involved is whether a physician
is justified in giving improper at
tention to a deformed child.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
PARTY BEATS
OFF TIMBER WOLVES

Flagstaff, Ariz.. July 20.-Dr.
Charles r. Kruger and party. OF
Chicago, travelling by automobile
from Chicago to California. were at
tackled by a band of timber wolves
on the transcontinental highway.
They killed three of the animals
with their revolvers and wounded
five others before the band was
driven off.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
New Brazilian Envoy
To Italy Now in Rome

Rome, Italy, July 20. - DR.. Gastoa
de Cunha, the new Brazilian ambas.
sador to Italy. arrived here today.
He will be received by the King in
few days in order to present his
credentials.
DR.. de Cunha is well known here,
having been Brazilian Minister to the
Vatican a number of, years ago.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
French Pretender Against Revolt.

Paris. July 2o.-Prince Louis Phil
ippe. Duke Of Bourbon-Orleans and
pretender to the throne in France,
has written letter to his support
ers. il was learned today. asking
them to maintain their sacred
union" in the work of reconstruc-
tion and to oppose any attempts at
revolution.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
LET SLAIN YANKS
REST In FRANCE
WAR HEADS URGE
CONTINUED FRox PAGE ONE.

OON1lNOhD MN FA92 ONB.
have a distressing period of national
mourning revived for a long time,
but there will be q great many
homes disappointed because they
either must be charitably deceived
or else told the bitter truth, and
it seems to me that that would
cause a great intenstfying of grief
which Is sufficient as 1t is"
Secretary Baker told the committee
that if the bodies were brought back.
large numbers OF persons would never
feel quite satisfied that the body re-
turned was the body OF their own
relative or friend. no matter how def
mite the Identification may have been.
For this reason the Secretary
thought the return of the bodies
ought not to be undertaken.
French Oppose Return.
The Secretary told the committee
that there was. very strong feeling
on the part of the French govern
ment. repeatedly expressed, urging
the American government not to be-
gin the return of the bodies of Amer
lean soldiers. A bill was introduced
in the French senate which. II 1t had
passed. would have prohibited. so far
ss the French could control the situ-
alton. the removal of the remains of
any persons who died during the war,
for a period OF three years.
Secretary Baker asked the State De-
partment to take up with the French
government the advisability of post
poning this legislation until American
sentiment on the subject of the return
supreme sacrifice had had a chance
to form and be given a definite ex-
preston.
The State Department did take up
the matter with the French, and as
considered by the French chamber
of deputies.
Want Yank Cemetery in France.
The present plan of the War De-
partment is to urge on Congress an
appropriation for the acquisition of
a great American National Cemetery
in France. where the American dead
may be consecrated and in which a
memorial museum will be erected. 1t
is thought by the War Department
officials that once this plan is def
nitely put under way, sentiment
among the relatives of dead Ameri-
can soldiers for the return of the
bodies of their loved ones from
France viii undergo a change.
The expectation is that they VIII
see more glory for their dear one
in being inferred with mis- comrades
in such a cemetery. which viii lie
one OF the obJec ives Of all American
tourists visiting France. than in Civ
ing him a solitary grave in some
obscure resting place In America.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
Fired Her Own Home.

Springfield. ILL.,. July 20.-Living
too near a railroad displeased Mrs.
Edward Harnish. of Red Oak. Steph-
enson County. Her husband wouldn't
move. She took a torch and set fire
to the house. and they had to move.
according to a report made to State
Fire Marshal John Gambler.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
GIRL ENDS OWN LIFE
ON HER WEDDING DAY

Chicago. July 20.-Carrying out
repeated threats. Miss Rose VIE
land. % years old. committed sui
eide the day set for her wedding.
A note found in Miss wieland's
room read: Blame Tom Knott for
this; it is all his fault" She was
to have been married to Knott.