davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-04

FOR sALE--Modern, residence, near
Normal school. Inquire Andrew
/. Rood, s05 Minnesota Ave, for
r: terms. 2d65
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-04

FOR sALE-One Ford car, in good
running order. Inquire Motor Inn
Auto Co. -. > ~ 6d69
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-04

FOR ANY kind of real estate deal, see
or write e. J. Willis, 218 Beltrami
Ave. Phone Al. l213tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-04

WANTED-Position in bookkeeping
or. clerical work, address l.. H..
care of Pioneer. 1854
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-04

WANTED-Cook, helper, at State
sanatorium. Wages $50 per
month. Steady employment for
the right man. 1856
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-04

FOR SALEATeam Of horses, weight
about 1,000;, also wagon, harness,
: set Of sleds: and a pillow, for 1925,
Frank Bahr, East Bemidji. 4d66
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-04

WANTED-Fifty ladies to give mas
sages to, from 8 a. M, to $3.50
p. M, by appointment at your
home Appointment made be.
tween $3.50 and 1880 p. m. Phone
1861, Blanche .Paulson. 1856
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-04

FOR RENT-Log cabin at Birch
mont, partly furnished. Apply F.
j. Ko0rs. Phone 626, 519tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-04

WANTED!-Young girl, to assist with
Homework. Apply at once. Phone
ASH 2d64
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-04

FOR SALE-One Buick roadster, one
= stake. wagon. one set Of sleighs,
one Cary safe. Koors Brothers.
- 519tf|
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-04

FOR SALE+Thoroughly modern
house, new, for only $4,000. Also
p J. Willis, s1s Beltrami Ave.
] Phone II. .,<..| ed610I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-04

WANTED-Night cook and dish
washer, in city. Address No 4 care
Pioneer. 522tf
Evening star., 1919-12-17
PLANS OF CLUBHOUSE
TO Be SHOWN ON SCREEN
City Club Members Meet at New
Willard Tonight-W. B. Colver
Will Speak.

Members of the City Club tonight
will get their first view of the plans
and elevations of the s1.O00,000 club
house soon to be erected on G street
near 18th street northwest.
The views will be thrown on movie
screen by means of lantern slides at
the general meeting of the club. to be
held at O'Clock, in the ballroom of
the New Willard Hotel. The plans
will be described by James Sharp,
chairman of the building committee.
Slides Are Completed.
Frederick B. Pyle, the architect. has
worked for two weeks to complete the
plans in time for the meeting. Slides
were finished yesterday and were
viewed privately by members of the
building committee.
Another feature tonight will be an
address by William B. Colver, member
of the Federal Trade Commission, on
the abolition of the excess profits tax
as a means Of materially decreasing
will urge immediate repeal of the tax
which he deems indefensible.
Vaudeville. Music. supper.
Professional vaudeville talent will
furnish a program, and music will be
Orchestra. There will be a social hour,
and a buffet supper will be served. J.
A. Whitfield, president of the club, will
preside.
ArrangementS for the meeting are
being made by the forum committee,
composed of Harry S. Evans, chair
man; Barry Bulkley, Roland S. Rob-
bins, Charles F. Nesbit, e. J. Ayres
and DIR. J. r. Biggs.
Evening star., 1919-12-17
JEWS OBSERVE FESTIVAL.

Celebration by Washington Jews of
"channukah," or the festival of ded
ication," commemorating one of the
greatest victories of the ancient He
brews. began at sunset last night
and will continue for eight days in
Jewish homes and in the synagogues,
The occasion marks the day in 165
Be. when Greek resistance against
retention by the Hebrews of the
ancient temple at Jerusalem was
broken under the Jewish leadership
of Judah. the Maccabee. Entering the
city of Jerusalem. the Jews entered
the Holy City, overturned the heather
affairs, destroyed the idols. purified
the temple and rededicated it to the
worship of the one God. From this
the celebration is called the feast of
dedication, lasting for eight days.
The principal ceremonial is the
kindling of lights in the homes. one
for the first night. two the second
night and so on until the eight lights
are kindled on the eighth night
Evening star., 1919-12-17
REVOLUTIONARY RISINGS
IN GERMANY FORESEEN

BERLIN. Tuesday, December 16.-
DR.. Karl w. w. Heine. Prussian min
lister of the interior. declared in the
Prussian national assembly today:
I'VE must reckon with the possibility
of revolutionary risings this winter
We know how to deal with them"
Evening star., 1919-12-17

ing. His physicians, however. or
dered him to remain at home for seyc-r
eral days. The doctors bulletin re4df
The premier's condition is very
satisfactory. but he must still take
rest" ~
Evening star., 1919-12-17
43 KILLED, 100 INJURED
IN GERMAN SHELL PLANT

BERLIN. December 16-Forty-
three workmen and women were killed
and more than one hundred injured in
an explosion at the Mariensiel am
mGnition depot near Wilhelmshav ven
today.
The explosion occurred while shells
were being unloaded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
Prepare to Operate
Mines In Region Of
The Upper Potomac

Spccial Dispatch 20 The IntellEcnc"r.
CT-MBERLAND Md. Nov. 9.-'Frank
r Drum. district president of tho United
Mine Workers. was summoned To lndI-
annapolis today to attend conference"
tomorrow, called by Acting Presidcn.
Lewis. to consider the order OF Judge
Anderson.
In the meantime the whistles Of the
various plants in III" mining region have
bccn blown for the mon 10 max" an carly
stort for work tomorrow. Fires drawn
week ago have been rckindl"d under the
boilers.
Operators say Il is entirely speculat-
!va as to whether the mon will return
while the strikers who will talk declare
4 matter OF principle is involved which
will not down. and which is not affected
even should the union officials withdraw
the strike order. As they would only be
acting because jail was staring them IN
the face They say an order 10 return
to work would not be ohcycd. Organizer
md District Vice President Fred u.
Thomas has somewhat Of different
Wow. He said. h" rather thought tho
men in this territory would return 10
work. should tho strike order hr with
drawn. but in the hope. "f securing u
satisfactory settlement later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
MINERS WILL RETURN To WORK
IF OFFICERS GIVE THE WORD

ever. the men would have to return to
work under captract."
Operators Optimistic.
Mine operators today viewed the si:-
uation with optimism. They declare!
that all the striking miners wcrc
anxious to return To work" at the
earliest possible minute"
ID. {. Kennedy. secretary of the Kan
awha operators association. said that
the members of his association were
ready for the men to return TO work
at once" He said no attempt would be
made TO abroGatc existing contracts.
The New River Coal association will
hold a meeting tomorrow to adopt a
definite policy regarding ito the status
OF returning miners" according to r. l..
Lewis. secretary % the association
This association is reported TO have de-
cidcd ut a meeting Of its executive
board tina, the miners had terminated
existing union agreements by the un-
lawful strike"
Mr.. Gilmore. president Of District -
United Mine Workers. in whose dIstrlCt
(Coat1nued On Page EiEht.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10

THE HAGUE. Saturday. Nov. S.-(By
The Associated Press,-Former Empcr-
or William came to Holland a year ago
next Monday. Since that time there has
been no demand. officially or unofficial
ly for his extradtion or delivery up to
the allies. nor has Holland at oil chang
ed It's viewpoint toward him.
The Associated Press learned this to-
day from sources that are unQuesion-
able. Hollands viewpoint as regards
William Hohcnzollern may be stated
frankly as follows:
The Netherlands. which for centuries
has accorded political refuge to all. con-
siders the former Emperor and Crown
Prince as rcfugccs-not as royalty. but
rs persons entitled TO the same rights
as any plain ohann Schmidt who fed to
Holland during the war. This. prin-
ciple. is so strongly held Ivy the govern
mcnt. and also ny the press OF Holland
that nothing is likely to change. II Is
asserted.
Dutch Determined
The Dutch government has peached
a determination a. to It's conduct in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
QUEER CHARGE NOW
MADE AGAINST JAPS

GENEVA, NOV. 9.-"Japanese aSI-ts
with the consent and authorization OF
tie Japanese minister of war are at
tempting to recruit Swiss officers and
sub-officers for the japanese Emper-
ors army" says tho Neuf Zurich Eel
tung.
High salaries are offered, passages
are paid and also bonuses. Enlistment
must be for fve years and the oondi-
tions provide that If Japan within this
period enters into war tho Swiss off,
GERS must servo in the army under
superior Japanese officers, except
against their native country"
The newspaper declares that this al
legged recruiting is in violation Of the
Swiss constitution It adds that nsver
have so many Japanese diplomatic Of
fcers and generals been seen In Swift
zsrland as ut present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
ONE KILLED IN FIRE
IN TEXAS OIL FIELD

WICHITA FALLs, Tex Hov. g.
One man was hlled, . number rscsiv-
ed minor burns and . loss which Will
exceed . million dollars. resulted In
an oil fire which swept eighty acres
Of proven oil territory on the out
shrts Of waggonsr City and Destroy
ed . large part Of that town to-day.
Acreage In this fiSld IL owned BY
many eastern concerns. The fire oc-
CURED when lightning struck An Oil
tank.
When the tank exploded. wave oi
burning oil rolled down the surface OF
the rain covered streets, setting fire 10
everything with which it come in con-
tact,
The bulk Of the business section OF
the town was destroyed according to re-
ports received here. Waggoner City has
no telephone or railroad communication
ard details of the fire and the losses arc
mcagrc.
Waggoner City Is said here to be the
largest unincorporated town in the coun-
try and the large number Of oil wells in
the immediate vicinity make it one OF
the most cOngcsted districts Of the kind
in the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
Overthrow of the Government Planned
Bv Russian Reds in the United States
MARYLAND REPS. TO
CONTEST GOVERNOR

BALTIMORE, Md, NOV. 9. Especially
Republicans from all parts Of Mary
land are making plans for contests IN
various counties for the election OF
county Officials, the object being 70
throw Light on the vote cast for gov
ernor.
Even In Baltimore city contest
may be mnde by defeated Republicans
with the hope that In recount Tor
local officers some extra votes for
Harry Nice, the defeated Republican
candidate for governor, may turn up.
The party leaders are getting great
mass Of data and steps will be taken
soon.
Chairman TAFT, Of the Republican
state committee, has issued state
mcnt, alleging irregularities, and re-
fusing to concede Ritchie's election,
and demands tho consent Of the DEM
ocrats for q recount.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nov. s.
Whether the striking miners in Wes;
Virginia return to work will depend
upon the action taken by the union lead
ers 1t the indianapolis conference called
for tomorrow to consider tho federal
courts mandate.
c. +. Keeney. president Of District II.
and James Gilmore. president Of District
80. United Mine Workers and other
union officials. before lcs,..inS today for
indianapolis said they v 'uld abide by
the majority
II the majority dec TO go to jail
and not recall the STRIKE order l will
follow in their steps," said Mr.. keene:.
He said the miners would not return TO
work unless ordered 10 do so by Their
leaders"
Mr.. Keeney expressed hhe opinion that
the strike leaders would Hprobably pra-
fer Jail 10 Withdrawing the strik" or
DER"
Unless the operators atterhpt to term
iaats existing wage agreements Nj.
Keeuey asserted that the mfn would
return 10 work If il was dNcided 10
Without the strike order, he said. how
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
HAS NOT AGREED
To END STRIKE
President Lewis Will Await
Action to Be Taken at
indianapolis Meeting

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 9.-John
l.. Lewis. acting president Of the United
Mine Workers Of America, today denied
that he had agreed to comply with the
order Of the federal court here yesterday
to call Of the strike Of bituminous coal
miners of the country before s .. m.
next Tuesday evening.
Statements TO the effect that shall
or shall not comply with the mandatory
proceeding of the injunction writ are
unauthorized and premature" he de-
clared.
Mr.. Lewis declaration was made in
view Of reported statement OF counsel
for the miners yesterday that Mr.. Lewis
and Secretary Treasurer William Green
proposed TO obey the courts order. but
that they could not speak for other Of
ticials. While Mr.. Lewis would not COM
mcnt further on the subject. others in
dicatcd that the statement Of the min
ers' attorney was intended TO show a
willingness Of ihc 40 officials to call
4 meeting Of the International officials.
district presidents. executive board and
members Of the miners scale committee
for tomorrow to consider the court or
der
Meet on Monday.
been set for 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing Several OF the district officials, in
cludinG Frank FarrinEton. president Of
the Illinois district. arrived today or to-
night, but none OF them would make any
statement, Mr.. Farrlngton's only reply
10 questions was that he had nothing to
. say.
The outcome Of tomorrow's conference
is problematical.
Several district presidents gave out
statements on tho situation last night
before leaving their homes for lndianap-
oils. These statements showed n wide
divergence Of opinion as TO what course
should be adopted Alexander Howatt.
president Of district No. IA Pittsburgh.
Kansas declared that his attitude was
unchanged and that regardless Of in
junction. prisons and judges Of the
United States he was going to fight. c.
T.. Fecney. president of district No. II.
West Virginia said that III ordered to
do 80" he would withdraw the strike
order in his district. az II was not his
intention to fight the government. Will
liam J. Trickctt, secretary treasurer OF
district No. l6. Maryland. expressed the
opinion that even if the strike order was
rcscinded the men would not have TO
return to work. and added: Il don't
think they would"
Many Of the union mon have contend
ed ever since the strike was called that
as the strike was ordered by the full
convention Of the miners in Cleveland.
"nIy another convention could authorize
calling It OF. Another phase Of the
situation in connection with the court
order presents the question Of what ac-
ton the government might take II the
miners as individuals refuse to obey an
order Of officials resembling the strike
order. No opinion could be secured In
this connection.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10

HOLLAND WILL NOT PERMIT il:
EXTRAD|T|ON Of THE KAISER

event the surrender Of william AoA0A0
zollcrn is asked for. No official BtAfos
ment has been made in this cohnoce5eA
but the Associated Press learns tAAe
Holland considers the former EmD0Foe
beyond extradition. as there II no poos
sible way legally to hold him a. Grim.
inal. II they desired to insist oa ~
privilege both the HoheneOaAHa y0N
be free TO go where they lkD&S - 49,
are in no sense prisoners" HoHsvelfA
cause they feel that they would - -
embassass Holland even furthle thN3
apparently have agreed to remain Wl6e0
they now are-the father At ArneFeAEo0
and his son at Wieringen.
If the one-time Emperor and CroHn
Prince desired to return to Germanyt
they would he permitted to 30. Wklld
II is possible that Frederick WilliAH
some day may return 10 Germany or
cial circles in The Hague are iAeliH
to the belief that William Hohsaoolle14
is content TO settle down 70 th0 ~ -
a country gentleman at Doom, WAepa
he has been permitted to Hay small
fCoAffH0Od On RARA 1alN = +
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
STAKEHOLDER GETS
AWAY WITH $4,000

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. s-Whsn
. JubnAnt cluster OF Pitt baeksrs
came TO cash bsts on the Panthsrs
after the game with Warrington ana
Jefferson ysstsrday, thsy made
startling dtseovsry. rns stakeholder
had dtsappsarsd, along with about
$4,000 cash, according TO Captain OF
Detectives clyde EdSeurns, who vas
appealed TO py the bsttors 20 find fne
man. Captain EdApurn said ths man,
Who had vanished At this critical
juneturs, Was an sAStsrnsr.
Throughout ths week tr,1nsdiatsly
preceding the game, the man son1ns
snoourASsd betting among ths sport
ing fratsrnity, ana when . wager re-
sultsd from his advice hs was made
shs depository OF the stAfss. After
the game he was not 30 b found.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
COUNT CzERN|N
FORETOLD THE
TEUTON DEFEAT
Former Austrian Minister of
Foreign Affairs Issues
"Book of Revelations"

VIENNA. Monday. New. 3.-Thc book
Of revelations regarding the war. writ
ten by Count Czcrnin. former Austro-
Hungarian minister Of foreign 'afsalrs.
is complete and has come into the tpos-
session Of Vienna political personality.
who briefly sketches what tho count
, writes. 1t present in detail one section
Of the war. says the writer. and throws
light on dark episodes by official docu-
ments. archives and letters. Czernln
publishes astonishing writings Of the
one-time German chGnc ,Iior. conf idcnt,a!
messages from ambassti''s an: minis
tcrs, protocols about government meet
ings, in short. facts an1 p-oh IT'S.
The count, however. says The writer
tries above all 10 prJrc that Il" never
had any blame or guIi., and that he was
always right and saw what VAS coming.
On two important points, Czrruin is able
to prove completely that hr was n good
prophet, for In 1915 he vas tkc only
Austrian diplomat who predicted The Ru-
manian war. and N 1917. the breakdown
and the revolution. The writer con-
tinues:
Wilson ana the Submarine.
The submarine warfare and President
Wilson form tTo scpara,e chapters. The
struggles Of CIarnin asains; The U-boat
warfare are sho xn from The rCports 6nd
protocols which arc r"prodIc'ed. Ger
many. however, would not take counsel.
! and insisted upon using this method.
Czernin discusses the idea Of separating
| Austria from Germany, but is convinced
this would have brought no advantage.
| SHOULD America come into the war
] against Germany. Austria Hungary
would be automatically drawn in. for
! Austro- Hungarian artillery was already
AT the west front" CZernin says.
Full Of gripping interest. the writer
adds. "is the chapter about Wilson.
| Czernin considers Wilson unquestionably
honorable, but ne questioned from the
first whether wilson's theories would
prevent tho carrying out Of London's
! ideas. Czernin says he made efforts IN
determine whether wilson's program or
rho italian conquests would ho the de-
| Gliding factor in the peace discussion. but
right in the middle Of his negotiations
His suspicious OF the fourteen points
was justified. At Versailles. nc declares,
the terms Of the London conference trl-
umphed. not the theories OF Wilson.
The Future.
Count Czernin says of the future:
| versailles is not the end OF the war.
IL is only a phase Of it. Tho war will
continue, even if in altered form. be-
| lieve coming generations will not call
the great drama that ruled the world for
five years the world war. but the world
revolution and will know that the world
revolution only began with the war.
Neither Versailles nor 81. Germain
will create lasting work. In this peace
there lies the germs OF death. The
cramps that twist Europe arc not de-
creasing. Like tho great earthquake.
the underground rumble continues. But
other generations will arise and will re-
construct what war and revolution have
destroyed. Each winter il followed by
spring and the eternal law will prevail
that resurrection follows DEATH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
u. S. Delay in Treaty
Ratification Discussed

PARIS. Saturday. Nov. (By the As
sociatrd Prcss)--ThC delay in the rati-
f!cation by the United States senate or
the peace treaty again is given some
prominence in the morning n'wspapers
notwithstanding Ia" space gwen |"
news Of the electoral campaign. IN"
coal and salt crisis. and III" Bolshe-
visits existence.
The Erhoc dr Paris says L fatal blow
will he dealt the treaty by the new
amendment of Senator Knox.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
SIGNAL DEFEAT FOR
FRENCH EXTREMISTS

PARIS. Saturday. Nov. --(By the
Associated Press) TIL" extremists
scored a failure in their attempt to or
der the railroad men on strike yester-
day. Only few men left work. the
percentage being ono in lO" Most or
them returned TO their jobs this morn
ing. Traffic was not affected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
DEATH FOR TEN.

NAMAR. Nov. "a large ammunition
dunn near Fort DiavC blew up carly TINS
morning. Only four Of the fourteen Brit
ish Sentrirs on duty answered the roll
call today. II is feared that the others
wCrC killed.
Explosions arc continually taking
place among the remnants Of tho dump.
The cause Of th" main explosion has not
been aSccrtain"d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
AMERICAN SHIP
IS ABANDONED
The Polar Lands Crew Of
Fifty Leave the Vessel in
Sinking Condition

HALIFAX, y. s.. Nov. Q. The Amcri-
can steamship Polar Land was abandon
cd in q sinking condition off the Cape
BRETON coast at one p. m, today accord
ing to word received here. The crew
got away in the boats
The british steamship kanawha.
which left here for London. reported
that she was proceeding 10 the vicinity
Of the abandoned vessel to pick UP the
crew.
According 10 r. r. Goddard. vice
president Of the West India Steamship
comrany the Polar Land carried crow
of about fifty men and was laden with
grain for Mediterranean ports.
BOSTON. Nov. 9.-Thc United States
shIpring board steamship Polar Land
is sinking nj sea- according to wire
less message received today at the naval
radio station.
The call for help was intercepted by
tho station at otter cliffs, Maine. 1t
gave tn" position of the vessel AS lati-
tude 44@5 north and longitude $3.50
west \ message rclny"d several hours
earlier by tho L. S. s. BclltrCham said
the Polar Land VA! in immediate need
Of assistance.
Tho vessels indicated position would
hc about 80 miles due east Of 1ialilaN,
y :.
NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-The steamship
Polar Land IS operated rs q refrigerator
ship by the West Indian Steamship
company of this city of which B. Rush
Stnddard Is president. The vessel OF
4lSO tons. is commanded by Captain
Wheeler. II left New York. September
90 for Gibraltar and called at Halifax
on October 4. r"sum!ng its voyage the
following day.
The Polar Land was forced to return
~ Halifax the same day when she was
reported tn b" badly leaking. She was
towrd into port NY tEc shipping board
steamship Bannork She loft Halifax
against last Tuesday.
HALIFAX. y. <. Nov. "a radio
message to III" marine department to-
night SAID that tn" steamer kttmarda
had picked up tn" Polar Lands calls and
was proceeding to her aid The Kit
mnrda was reported IS ?hH miles from
the Polar Land.
The Polar Land sailed from Halifax
for Gcmua. November ..
HALIFAX. y. s. Nov. 9.-When the