davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-03
PRESIDENT WILSON TO
: REACH HOME TUESDAY

Aboard the U. s. s. Washington,
July 3,-By Lowell Mellett-Presi-
dent Wilson made arrangements to-
day for his arrival, in New York about
2 O'clock next Tuesday afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-03
STATE RESTS IT'S CASE.

Jackson, MINI, July 3.-The state
rested its case this morning in the
trial Of A. G. Townley and Joseph
Gilbert charged OF conspiracy to
teach disloyalty. Defense made mo-
tioh for dismtssal: Court will ad-
journ today until Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-03
10 AID OF FRANCE.

Paris. July S.-The United States
tis bound to come Immediately to the
aid Of France in case any unprovoked
act OF aggression against her by Ger
many. According to provisions of the
treaty this is held necessary and a
similar agreement is being negotiat-
ed with: Great Britain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-03

London, July 3.-General Seely an
nounced III the house of commons this
afternoon that the Dirigible R-34
was only. 335 miles east of St. Johns,
Newfoundland, at one O'clock this
morning,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-03
ANNA HOWARD SHOW TAKEN
BY DEATH LAST EVENING
(By United Press. J

Media, Ps,, July S-Dr. Anna How
ard Shaw. honorary president Of the
National Wome9's Suffrage associa-
tion. is dad At her home in Moylan,
near here, ~ q result Of recufrent
pneRelts. She died last evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-03
CONCERT Is ENJOYED.

C0NCERT IS ENJOYED.
.; Many people enjoyed the concert
given in Libtary Park last evening by
the Military band, splendid program
beinG t1ayed., The band seems to i'm
PROVE with. each concert and the out
of-doofs programs are very popular.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-03

Manager Davis announces that sew
eral new players have been secured
for the Bemidji team and that may
play a portion of tomorrow's game.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-03

IS I1ken al In all the circus is up
stO.date, clean and most enjoyable and.
dAdoubtedly the good reports, which;
will be given by those who attend the
show this afternoon, will have the,
EFFECT of jamming the: tent to the en-
frances at this evenings perform
afce. .-ss-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-03
Irish Censorship Still
In Force; English, Scotch
Papers Not Affected

Dublin. Ireland. June "A curious
situation has arisen in ireland in con-
.nectioR with the press censorship
Whsle the British Press bureau, which
recently went out OF business. has
been doing little or nothing in the
way Of censorship Of news the Irish
censorship continues to be as rigid
as ever and with every prospect Of
remaining SO. This gives rise 10 some
remarkable anomalies. Thus. while
certain news IS prohibited in the Irish
press, English and Scottish news
papers circulating in Ireland are per-
mltted TO carry the same news With
out the slightest hiudrancc. OF
course the censor controls the post
Office telegranhs. as he does the news
papers. and In this way telegrams
contaiuing the forbidden news are
stopped But then there is no censor
ship on the telephone, and CORES
pondents VINO are enterprising enough
can convey the forbidden news 10
newspaper offices in London and
elsewhere in Great Britain, where it
is published freely. Furthermore.
there is no censorship OF the mails
and In this way all sorts OF news not
permitted may be sent broadcast A
gl1ring instance Of this was In reeard
to Mr. De Naiera's speech at the Dali
% HHsAAIAa aHNNAAH TIME Ha=N n men nc an
nounccd the intention Of raising a
million pounds 10 enable the Dali to
carry or its work. This appeared in
some English newspapers. although
prohibited in Ireland Certain Irish
papers lifted the news and submitted
10 10 the censor. who slil marked e
not for publication Only after one
paper had printed it from a London
paper without submission were others
20 print IT, And only then
were they allowed 70 use the brief
paragraph which the English paper
used although they had a column OF
the speech itself IN type. Needless TO
say this unequal bearing Of the cen
sorship IS strongly resented by news
papers here. So far as I can learn
no punishment was inflicted on the
paper which broke through and used
the prohibited item without submis-
sion 20 the censor. but there is no
doubt that the Irish executive holds
power 20 administer such punishment
i he sees fit to DO so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-03
Earl Cooper, Noted
Racing Drioer, to Open
First AnbLane Agencu

san Francisco, CAL June 3.-The
first exclusive airplane agency on the
Pacific coast will he opened here in a
few weeks by Earl Cooper. the noted
racing driver, who has Just closed a
contract with the United Aircraft In
cheering corporation OF New York
for a shipment Of planes. six OF which
are now being hurried west by eX-
press, to be followed by six more
Cooper's initial order totals more than
$4,000.
A sales staff is being organized and
competent instructors. most Of whom
VIII probably be former aviators re-
Gently discharged from the service
viii be engaged to instruct purchas-
ers in the art OF flying.
A site suitable for starting and
landing point and upon which a struc-
ture can be erected 10 house. a large
number OF airplanes VIII be selected
shortly.
The Canadian Curtiss, J. " with q
so horsepower motor. capable Of a
speed Of seventy miles per hour and
having a fuI1r-hour fuel capacity. is
the first type Of machine which viii
be seen here II carries two passen-
gers and in emergency three can be
loaded into Il with safety The land
ing speed is thirty-five miles per
hour. The weight OF the machine is
1900 pounds when empty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-03
Farm
Produce Worth
Many Millions
The Agricultural Output Is
Now Estimated At
SIS, 100000 a Year.


Phoenix. Ariz-, June Including
the major items Of cotton. alfalfa.
grains. livestock. melons. fruits. ETC.
the salt River valley has reached an
agricultural production record ap-
proximating S25.00o,0Oo annually
During the past year the cooperative
irrigation association has furnished
an ample water supply to 2O5.616
acres. About three-fourths OF the
water has been conserved by the
Roosevelt reservoir, with actual stor-
age Of 60 percent II the reservoir
had been inconsistent. the acreage
hardly could been half the figures
given and the production might have
been no more than a third. The past
year was recognized as drought
period IN almost every section west
of the Rockies. but without local ef-
feet upon agricultural production
Tire lack OF a high reservoir level.
however. has caused material low
ering OF the assocAltirti's revenues
from waterpoWer, as the Roosevelt
works could not furnish all the cur
rent needed at Miami. even with that
camp m diminished production OF cop
per Still. for the past association es-
innate year. the gross income fD1m
100000 Power works. with gross
capacity for about %. 200 horsepower,
are located at Roosevelt. below the
dam, opposite Tempe. at the end Of a
crosscut power canal. on the Consoll-
dated canal near Mesa and on the Ari-
iona canal, at the falls near Ingle-
side Current Is supplied for lighting
and power uses at Phoenix. Tempe.
Mesa. Glendale and Chandler and for
operation Of the main valley indus
tries. Demands from Florence, Casa
Grande and other outlying points re-
main uusatisfied for the present Ad-
dirional power is to be developed at
the new storage dam on the Verde
and at several very available points IN
the Boo canyon OF salt river.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-03
Shipping . Million
Pounds OF Spuds East

Portland. Ore. June 3.-Twenty-five
million pounds OF potatoes have left
here for the Chicago market
The huge tonnage Of murphys were
contracted for by the government for
ire purposes OF dehydration IN ore
Eon. Washington and British Colum-
bisl- But Major Frank TluEiey. com
handing the ouartermaster corps.
Northwest division thought 10 dunn
such an amount on this market would
lessen the value Of the spuds- Sc he
sold them in the east. and thereby put
across the biggest potato deal ever
made in the United States-
lie also recently sold 100000
pounds OF prunes 20 French interests.
a remaining 100000 remains IN cold
storage here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-03
Money Circulating In
South Greatest In History

ATLANTA. Ca. June 3.-4The entire
country Is now IN an era OF big busi-
ness" A. 3. Sims. viee-president Of the
Fulton National bank, stated recently
There is more money III circulation
than ever before in the history OF the
south. he stated The confidence of
the business men in the financial situ-
alton OF the country insures the
greatest era Of prosperity in our his
tory
The deposits Of the Fulton National.
Ar Sims said, had increased by more
than $3.50, 000 during the past year
The present price Of cotton. said he.
has caused a great deal OF money 10
De placed in circulation. While a
great many farmers are sliu bolding
the product. others are selling at the
average price Of thirty cents q pound.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-03
Great Britain
Pays High For
It's Idle People
Unemployed Costing The
Nation Big Sum; Remedy
Is Being Demanded.

London. England. June 3--AEirati0n
has been started here to force the
government TO try 20 solve the IN
employment problem. now costing the
people nearly ss,000.00O a week in
out Of work benefits.
Headed by labor leaders and backed
By the Daily Express. the agitators
desire the situation wherein more
than a million people draw unem-
ployment pay be remedied. They de-
mand. through the Express. that the
government must Immediately.
J. Provide work for those who are
willing and yet cannot find a market
for their labor.
. stop the scandalous abuse Of the
unemployment benefit
Nearly s100000.000 has been paid
TO the out OF workers since the first
armistice was signed And the NUM-
Der Of unemployed is not diminishing
rapidly. The government out OF
work pay is distributed over two
l5 week periods during one year only.
F. Bramiey, chairman Of the Lon
aon LABOR party, says this receipt o.
money for doing nothing is demoral-
ling the workers saying II would be
better if the government Supplement-
ed part time workers with financial
assistance, so as TO keep industry
going
The Express says machinery Of the
labor exchanges has c0mDleteIv
broken down in attempting to deal
with the present situation, becoming
merely paying ont agencies on behalf
Of the government for the 1921
civilians. 457. 4f5 Of whom are women.
and the s46s6l2 eEsoldiers who are
out Of work Even tramps have quit
the rails drawing unemployment pay
instead the Express asserts.
The Express finds the situation
doubly distressing. because. on one
hand thousands Of persons win not
work as long as they can draw pay
for being idle while on the other per-
sons who want TO work are chatting
because they are unable to find IL and
must be limited in income TO the
unemployment benefit
Governmental Theory.
The government has been acting on ]
the theory that unemployment is but
natural in changeoFer from war to I
peace, and given time. matters viii {
adjust themselves when industry gets I
going at full schedule again. To es- Z
tablish government factories or TO
convert ware factories into peace I
products plants would be too great
an Interference with private IN I
dustry, the government holds. How
ever Express demands that the gov
open NJ avenues OF useful I
productive employment to absorb T
those who are anxious to work and L
modify the system Of unemployment
allowance which lends itself to ready I
abuse"
There is not enough work 10 "a
around The following table shows
he number Of unemployed in various
Industries April %:
and construction work $4,000 T
..-.--..- 5000 i
Engineers and iron founders. 10000
.letla manufacturers ---------- 10000 d
Central labors .--.--.......-.-150. $4,000 t
Rorters and messengers 100000 L
Since the armistice 100000 SOL
diers, sailors and airmen and 1900,
GOO civilian workers have been de-
modified Thus. one in four has not I
been able TO get a job
Labor representatives likely viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-03
&C Social Ethics" Lecture
Smambed With Girls

Boston, Mass. June Sat Boston
university DIT. Eleanor Berthe an
nounced a lecture 70 girls who were
ENGAGED entitled Social Ethics"
Girls flocked 10 the lecture room
Whether they really were engaged
mattered little TO them They wanted
20 hear that lecture II they weren't
engaged they created that impression
until.
DR.. Berthe remarked that she knew
several Of the girls in the audience
who were not engaged That settled
&c. Many Of the girls got up from their
seats and left
7 could have been engaged. any
Wav" said one girl
The girls who remained wore en-
oagement rinrs and they heard Dr.
Bertine-s lecture. Among other things
she said.
a ran has a better time when IN
love than when out Of Il" and then
for the benefit OF the Eirls. I've are
rot ready for a uniform divorce law
until we have equal suffrage"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-03
ELECTION
ON BOND ISSUE
City Contemplates Spend
ing 100000 on Water
upply and Streets.

Owing 10 the many improvements
contemplated by the city. the city
council has decided TO have the people
express their opinions as to whether
or not the various projects should be
submitted for a bond issue. These
improvements aggregate 100000. It
was reported Monday. and inasmueh
as this large sum would be q burden
70 the city SO close after the exhaust
i've war drives. the council has decid-
ed to await the expression Of the
people before taking any definite ac-
ton.
Some OF the improvements contem-
plated are Waterworks. approximate
" 100000. paving. 100000. resurfac-
inz OF streets. $4,000. sewerage. s25.-
o00. scenic drive, $4,000. and parks.
100000
The list Of streets which the city
council has decided on for pavement
at present. and the amount TO be paid
by the city for the pavement OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-03
SAYS HERALD IS
JOY To SOLDIER
Former FL Pasoan Writes
From England Of Happi-
ness It Brings Him.


The FL Paso Herald, il 10 meets the
appreciation Of as many soldiers as 1t
has that Of J. r. Mccormack. band
man in the Canadian army. has Ger
tainly carried a lot OF Joy and cheer
TO the men from this section on the
batuefields OF Europe
8Ir. Mccormack. who is located at
Ahornscliffe. Kent England, or was
there when his letter was written.
tells OF the receipt OF a copy Of The
Herald wrapped about a photograph
Of his ''best girl" in FL Paso and Of
the Joy IL brought him His letter.
addressed TO The Herald. follows.
You can talk Of leaves with three
months pay in your pocket, of letters
from home OF a rations party COM
ing in when you've been living on
plain biscuits for the last y hours.
or OF notification that you're for
Bfghtv tomorrow morning. but I
don't believe anything ever looked
better TO me than a copy of that old
rome town paper-The FL Paso Her
ald-that I received the other day.
1t came wrapped about a photo
from-Tvel, If you must know. it was
Her capital III" please). "the girl
back home and even though she is
some girl and the photo was first
rate. Considering that it's three years
since I saw her iast), still I believe
the paper looked JUST as good 20 me
il may be well worn with the wear.
and tear Of the mail service, have four
big holes where the corners Of the
photo stuck through, be OF that an
cient date. Jan. Il. but still it's The
E1 Paso Herald breath OF the home
land that always seemed to me. the
finest in the Worid-and I've been in
Few Of them
And thar paper-as soon as I've read
u turol=n ABOUT Ten tllnes more .
believe I've read ir about % times
already IL is going 10 be slowed in
r1r kit baE=the Canadian soldiers
Treasure chest" where You may lind
anything from a tooth brush 10 pair
OF Kitcheuer's service boots (weight
90 pounds each at the end Of a l0ns
march,. And there that beloved pa
ner shall rest until some future date
when I'm Just -hankerin. for an
other breath of CROSSWORD and sage I
OF the sound Of a e. Bliss car rafting
over the tracks on the homeward /
journey. or the voice OF a Mexican I
vendor selling manrillas on the cor Z
ner, or the music OF some military I
band in ClsaTeland square on one OF I
those clear, moonlight niGnts you ]
won't find moonlight anywhere Ike T
that Of FL Pasol OF q Whirl around the I
floor at Cotillion han, or-Oh. what's I
the uEer You know what 7 mean.
can sit down with cigaret IN I
my lips and reads that paper five 4
minutes and it's the next thing to q 1
frip back giere. The only thing 7 re- i
sent IS the horrible awakening
.'Whewl amt Il 'ell." as the British Q
Tommy says
I've been in this Canadian army
three years now and it's the first Her
aid I've seen. You don't wonder Tn +
ravfnE over it. do YOU sure not /
Lord. send us morei Or rather. that i
eirl Of mine is going 10 help the Lord I
along fn answering that prayer If a 4
letter I'm writing 20 her has any
thing TO do with IT, I'm feeling sure 4
that it's going 70 become a necessity I
The Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-03
Radicals Can't Succeed
Here. Saus Pinchot

Philadelphia Pa June 3-Unclc
sam viii turn his back on the Boil
sheviE stranger should be try % make
o home for himself in this country.
declared Clifford Pinchor 70 the Ma
tionaI Reform association here -Pa-
friots are too numerous in the Z. s
s.. 10 permit these radicals 10 get
ahead he said. The men spreading
this propaganda are not Americans.
either by birth OF naturalization but
foreigners who came 20 this country
to escape oppression in their own
lands"
cur,l.. 3 CO.. 81, l.lssr,r sana. Al.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-03
q TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder fer kidney and
bladder troubles. gravel. dia1ete-.
weak and lame back Rheumatism a-ll
irregularities q the kidneys and cls.--
der ia both men and women II lar
sold b. your druggist. VIII be senr 81
mall on receipt OF Si15. One sUlll
bottle Is two months Treatment. aHl
often cures Send for sworn testir.n-
1ials. DR.. r " Han 1895 Olive -
81 Louis. 40 sold By druEEists--s'ir
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-03

urge parliament to authorize the
government to meet the unemploy-
ment situation by reopening national
war factories to peace time industry.
by continuing work on the national
shipyards or by making an immediate
start on housing and affOrestation
schemes The housing and shipyards
schemes likely would have the most
support
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-03
Just Discharged, Tt0in
Brothers Re-enlist

san Francisco. Cal Jdne S.-The
lure Of the army has won out Jesse r.
Bruce and Robert II. Bruce. twin
brothers who received their dis
charges when they arrived from over
seas with the 363d. ~San Trancisco's
own" recently re-enlist6d for service
with the army Of occupation
The twins who look e~actlv alike.
requested Col John H Gardner.
recruiting officer. to see that they
were placed in the same unit
we have never been parted" the
Bruces told the colonel eve enlisted
together and fought side by side IN
the Argonne. and we want 70 remain
together when we get TO Germany"
The colonel assured them that their
renuest would be granted.
The twin heroes" LEFT for Camp
Meade. Nd on route overseas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-03

Lawn Mowers shar1sened- Allen
Arms & Cycle c.. 404 n. Oregon St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-03
Oregon Securities Are
Secreled 5g T hieues

salem. Ore June Estate officials
apurehensire because Of numerous
bank and post office ro1bzries OF late.
have removed the states vaiuaules-
some s-901.Go0 IN negotiable securi-
ties from the vaults o. tie capitol 20
parts unknown
-.Nof use in tempting the boys said
state treasurer Hoff. in explanation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-03

Your photo. a true likeness. AZ half
the price others charge. Haderer's
studio. e02i5 z san Antonio.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-03

~And what did your father say
sked the mistress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-03

THE CRY OF THE WEAK
OPENS at the Unique Friday-Adv.
as -u1erintendent Of the state Home
FOR Girls ~ Trenton n r. Miss Mary
B. Harris VIII receive a salary Of $500
q year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-03

We allow 10 per cent discount TO an
soldiers who are leaving the service.
Buy your "cits" here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-03

Are you going to buy wildcat cloth
ing tomorrow? Are you going to
listen to every one who says he has
the best2
u. are you gong to come to a
store that you have confidence in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-18
Musical COMEDY at BID House.

Tonight at the Grand comes the big
musical comedy production, MY Sam
my Girl" a company of forty singing
and dancing stars mostly girls in a
.soug review of twenty of the best hits
of the season and telling between the
songs love story with pretty mill.
tary touch to it that has value outside
of the musical part of the program.
The production is advertised as the
original cast and production has had
such extraordinary runs in the larger
cities last year, and was acclaimed by
the newspaper and dramatic magazines
as the best musictal comedy flea ,S~G OF
the season. The scenic effects are we'll
provided for with a carload of spec
ial scenery which is handled in way
to get most impressive settings An
Illuminated runway. extending out ov.
er the orchestra give one a closeup Of
the feminine beauties which only serve
to increase their attractiveness. The
seat sale is good and by the TIM the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-18
EXPERTS" SAY BEER
NOT INTOXICATING
Brewers Are Going to Make
Two and Three Quar-
ter Per Cent Kind.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-The Lager
Beer Brewers Board of Trade, of New
York. representing AZ brewing con
Germs in New York and New Jersey,
announced today that on advice OF
counsel, Its members would resume al
once sale of beer containing ~ per
cent. alcoholic content This was for.
hidden by ruling of the Internal Rev.
enue department which interpreted
Wilson's proclamation effective De-
cember /, last.
Upon representation by the BoaTr
to Elihu Root and William D. Guthrie,
counsel for the organization, that beer
of the alcoholic strength specified was
not intoxicating, the attorneys advised
the organization today that sale of the
two and three-fourth per cent. produc:
would not be contrary to law.
The opinion held that the internal
revenue department had acted without
authority in decreeing that sale OF beer
containing more than one-half of one
per cent Of alcohol was contrary to the
Presidents proclamation forbidding
the use OF food stuffs in brewed prod.
ucts except those which we're non-in.
toxicating
The brewers action, anticipating en-.
forcement May 1, next of the regula.
ton limiting use of cereals to "nou.
intoxicants' containing one-half to one
per cent. of alcohol, was taken under
the internal revenue rule permitting,
until that date, manufacture "a per
cent beer, but requiring that the prod.
uct be de-aIcoholized to one-half of one
per cent. before being shipped for sale
from the breweries. AS the brewers
have been making a "a per cent. brew
since January 30, when proclamation
permitted near beer" no change in
manufacturing methods will be neces-
sary, it was stated, to carry out the
plan decided upon.
Assuming that the government may
summarily attempt or threaten to en-.