davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Beautiful horse years
sound, gentle and true; new
Columbus wagon complete, with
box and rack; harness and light
hobs. Good rubber tired buggy.
E. Willis, the Land man. 3d2-23
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-23

FOR SALE-New 4 room house and
barn, l acre of ground, South Be-
midi. $3.50 cash or $3.50 on
time. G. A. Stewart, Bagley,
MINI. l2d2-24
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-23
SUMMED UP.

"Of what does a shad consist ?"
"A backbone, a wishbone. funny
bone and then some"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-23

FOR SALE-One lot 100x20O it. in
fifth ward. Inquire Of Mrs. I. T.
Smith, Route 1, Bemidji. 6d2-25
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-23

YOUNG LADIES', we prepare you
equally as well for a responsible
and good paying position as the
average business school at one half
the expense and shorter period
of time. Comptometer and Bur
rough Calculating machine opera
tors are in demand. Our rates are
moderate and a position is obtain
ed for you. Call or write for free
particulars. Day and evening
classes. N. w. Calculating Ma
chine School, 514 Bremen Arcade,
st. Paul, MINI. 6d2-26
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-23

Su Dscribe for Tho Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-23

FOR SALE at bargain. Houses and
lots in any part of the city. See
Joe Bisiar, Enterprise Auto office.
1929
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-23

WANTED AT ONCE-Girl for house
work. Good wages. Inquire 1921
Dewey avenue. 2d2-2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-23

WANTED-At once. Girl to assist
with house work. Phone 462. 219tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-23
FOR SALE CITY PROPERTY

FOR ANY kind of real estate deal, see
or write E. J. Willis, 218 Beltraml
Ave, Phone Al. l2l3tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-23

WANTED-Woman to do scrubbine.
Soc per hour. Inquire Third
Street Cafe. 2-17tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-23

WANTED-Girl for general house
work by March LIST. Mrs. Thos.
Hughes, 703 Bemidji ave. 2-2Otf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-23

HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-Kitchen girl, Dalton
Hotel. 2-16tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
mrs. HENRIETTA HUNT,
IND. c. 6 YEARS, DIES
Would Have Celebrated Sixtieth
Wedding Anniversary Two
Days After Death.

Mrs Henrietta Hunt. for more than
sixty-three years a resident Of the
District of Columbia, died Thursday
morning after short illness, at her
home, 1105 Az street southwest. Had
Mrs. Hunt lived until yesterday she
and her husband, William R. Hunt.
would have celebrated their sixtieth
wedding anniversary.
Funeral services for Mrs. Hunt will
be. held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock in Gorsuch Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Interment will be made
in Congressional cemetery.
Mrs. Hunt was born in Baltimore,
Md. March 81, 1883. She was the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
Prather. one Of the most prominent
She came to Washington to live
when she was eighteen years old
When the civil war broke out, Mr..
Hunt. who had enlisted In the Union
Army, and Mrs. Hunt were married
The wedding took place Just prior to
Mr.. Hunts departure for camp.
Mrs. Hunt was an active worker in
Gorsuch Church since 1857. She was
q member. Of, Naomi Lodge. No. 1,
Daughters of Rebekah. and was ANIL
lated with South Washington Tent;
Order of Rachebites.
In addition to her husband Mrs
Hunt is survived by two children, Jo-
aeph r. Hunt and Mrs. Hattie Mid
daugh-Cochran, both Of this city, and
two sisters, Mrs. Olivia Hunter and
Mrs. Josephine L. Hazard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
CATHOLIC CHARITY
TALKS OPEN TODAY
Problems Related to Social
Conditions Come Before
DELEGATES Here.

More than 1000 delegates from all
sections of the country will attend
the opening sessions Of the National
Conference Of Catholic Charities to-
day at Catholic University.
Problems of social legislation, in
Guiding housing, the cost of living,
Americanixation and establishment of
children's courts. will be among the
subjects discussed.
Most Rev. Archbishop Bonzano,
apostolic delegate, will officiate at the
opening mass this morning. Tonight
the first general sessions will begin.
Addresses will be delivered by Secre-
tary OF State Colby, Miss Helen P. Nc
Cormick. assistant district attorney.
Brooklyn; Thomas J. Duffy chairman
Of the Ohio Industrial commission, and
Charles L. Brown, president judge of
the municipal court of Philadelphia.
Various questions of social and phil
anthropic activity will be discussed
at sectional committee meetings dur
ing the week. The conference will ad-
journ Thursday.
Virtually every Catholic charitable
organisation in the country will be
represented at the meetings, among
them the st. Vincent de Paul Society,
Catholic Women.s League and Holy
Name Society. During the conference
diocesan directors of charity repre-
sentfng the Catholic hierarchy will
hold special meetings, and a special
conference also will be held by rep
resentatives of religious orders en-
gagged in charitable work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
NEW POWER RATES
START WEDNESDAY
Consumers Will Find No
Change in Bill for the
Present. :

The increase in rate from s to So
cents per kilowatt hour for current
used in private homes here will be
put into effect by the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company "Wednesday. it
having been approved by the District
Supreme Court.
The new rate. however. will have
no immediate effect on the pocket
books of the consumers, who will
continue to give the company 10 cents
per kilowatt hour in accordance with
the injunction obtained by the COM
pany in 1917
The only difference after wednes-
day will be that instead of keeping
cents and putting 2 cents into the
court fund. pending settlement of the
suit to fix the company's valuation.
the company will keep So cents and
put " cents in the court fund.
Although the increase is to become
effective September Is, the company
will not take out So cents on the
amount of current used for the entire
month.
S. r. Bowen. vice president. said
last night that it would be impossible
for the company TO read all meters
on September II to find out how much
current the consumers have used dur
ing the first half of the month.
The bills rendered at the end of
this month. he said. Will sc pro-rated.
In other words. fourteen-thirtieths
OF the full amount will be charged
for at cents per kiiowatt hour ana
the remaining sixteen thirtieths al
the new rate of SE cents.
An increase in the rates OF large
wholesale users of current also b.
comes effective Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
COMMISSION TO STUDY
OLD DOMINION LINE

RICHMOND. Va. September IL
Observation-Disclosures William f. Rhea
OF the state corporation commission
today informed the Washington and
Old Dominion Railway Company that
one or more Of the members of the
commission would reach Washington
Monday night and that they would
make an inquiry into the general con-
dition Of the road, the schedules. the
cars. the tracks, the stations and all
else about which there had been re-
cent complaints.
Just, how long the members Of the
commission will be engaged in this
task In not known, but it is under
stood that the commission will bring
engineers and experts along to help
in the inspection and examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
ONE DEAD; HURT
N.TROLLEY WRECK
Second Serious Accident 0c-
ours During Brooklyn
Transit Strike.

NEW YORK, September II (by the
Associated Press).-One man was kill
ed and sixtyfive persons injured when
two Brooklyn Rapid Transit trolleys
collided In front Of Ebbets Field dur
ing the base ball rush this afternoon.
This report on the second serious
wreck which has marked the B. r. T.
strike was made by the police on the
fourteenth day of the walkout an
hour after the accident occurred.
Twenty-seven of the more seriously
injured were taken to hospitals.
The accident occurred half block
from the scene Of the Malone street
elevated wreck OF November. 1918,
when during another strike on the
b. r. T. more than ninety persons
were killed ana 200 injured.
Investigation of the collision today
will be started by Public Service Com
missioner Lewis Nixon on Monday; he
announced tonight. Al the same time
he will begin an inquiry into the ac-
cident Friday, when q trolley car COL
1ided with q sightseeing bus. >injuring
thirty persons, mostly. passengers Of
!, The accident today occurred on q
steep grade. the rear car. In charge
of Motorman James Mooney, running
down the hill at high speed and
crashing into the rear Of the other
car. Motorman Mooney. it is said.
took advantage of the confusion and
sent out by the police for his arrest.
Frank Edwards, conductor of the rear
car. was arrested on q charge Of homi-
eide. @@' i -. ss-'--s7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
DEMOCRATIC
CLUBS GROW RAPIDLY
Reports Announce Formation OF
Organization in Every Sec
-. ton Of Nation.

With reports coming in from every
section of the country telling Of the
formation OF like organisations. the
Harding Democratic Club Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia prides itself on be-
ing the first club Of its kind estab-
lished in the United States
The local organization, composed Of
men formerly affiliated with the dem
ocratic party, came into being July
-, the day following the interview
Gov. Cox had with President Wilson.
when the democratic nominee for the
presidency announced that he would
support In its entirety President Will
Headed by F. Edward Mitchell,
twenty District democrats met at the
Columbian building. drew up bylaws.
ELECTED officers and Immediately pro-
ceeded to enlist new members. The
movement was successful from the
start. and today the club boasts q
membership of more than 200. u
The first out-of-town activities of
the, club will start Friday night, when
win go. to Morganxa, Md, to hold q
rally with former Maryland demo-
Gratis Of st. Mary's county who have
pledged themselves this year to vote
the republican ticket. Rallies will be
conducted also in Virginia and Della
ware.
Under the direction OF the national
republican committee, Messrs.- Mitch
identified with Organised labor, viii
go on the stump through the states
OF New, York, New Jersey, Connecti-
cut and Delaware in behalf of the
election OF Senator Harding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
RESEARCH COUNCIL PICKS
DIVISION CHAlRMEN
Thirteen Scientists Named to Act
for Coming Year by National Or.
ganization, With Offices Here.

The United States national research
council, with headquarters>inW Washing
ton. d. q, - ,hlsilelected the following
chairmen Of its varioass divisions for
the year 1s2o-21. 20 g
Division at foreign .rslations: George
servatory. Carnegie Institution Of Wash-
ington. Government division: Charles
D. Walcott, secretary OF the Smith
sonian Institution and president Of the
National Academy Of Science. Division
of states relations; John C. Merriam,
professor OF paleontology. University
OF California and president-elect Of
the Carnegie institution OF Washing
ton. Division Of educational relations:
mology. Stanford University and pres
ident Of the national research
council. Division of Industrial relae
tons: Harrison e. Howe, research
information service: Robert NJ. Yerkes
Division Of physical sciences: Augustus
Trowbridge. profession Of physics,
Princeton University. Division Of
sngin neern .,t Comfort I. =: Adams.
Harvard University. Division Of
chemistry and chemical technology:
Frederick G. Cottrell. director Of the
bureau of mines. Division Of geology
and geography: e. b. Mathews, pro-
lessor of mineralogy and photography,
Johns Hopkins University. Division OF
medical science: George w. Mccoy,
director Of the United States hygtenic
biology and agriculture: c. &. McClung.
professor Of zoology. University Of
Pennsylvania Division Of anthro-
pology and pjsychoiogy:c CLARK wissler,
curator of anthropology, American
Museum Of Natural History, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
FINAL MEET HELD
At BATHING BEACH

The tidal basin bathing beach will
close for the season today, after what
is said to have been the most success
full summer since it was organized
Though 100000 persons visited the
was not a casualty
The Red Cross life-saving contest
yesterday afternoon, under the au-
spices of the bureau of first aid, was
the last official meet of the year, and
1t was considered an appropriate clos
ing ceremony, to be continued as an
annual event hereafter.
With favorable weather conditions
for swimming. large number of con-
testants. and a numerous and enthu-
siastic gallery, the meet was run off
smoothly, and much Washington
swimming talent was exhibited Edu-
catfonally, it was of real benefit, as
the correct methods of life saving
were clearly displayed in the different
events.
Commodo w. E. Longfellow of the
Red Cross Life-saving Corps, and w.
Gordon Leech, manager of the basin
arranged and managed the contest
Spectacular Race.
The most interesting and spectacular
part OF the program was a race in
which the contestants swan half the
distance, then dived to the bottom for
q handful of sand and finished the
course with only the one hand free,
There were fewer contestants in the
women's events than had been expect
ed. Miss Florence SHADING won both
the straight swimming events, and,
with Mrs. Isabel Wayson, all the life
saving numbers
In the audience were Secretary of
Commerce Alexander. Henry B. F.
Mcfarland. former District Commits
sioner. and Capt. and Mrs. Richards,
worker. The officials included: DR..
Robert c. Fowler. timer; Maj. w. @.
Sheehan, U. S. A., and Charles w.
Wannan. judges: DR.. C. l. G. Anderson
and DR.. C. e. Bingham. clerks of the
course; I. Gordon Leech. starter, and
George R. Dickson, referee.
Winners I'm Events.
The winners in the different events
were:
Head carry. for men-F. Lutz and
E. Richards: time. LIS.
Head carry. for women-Miss Flor
son; time. 1872.
Cross shoulder carry. for men-Paul
Buhrer and Charles Lutz; time. 0.5s.
Cross shoulder carry, for women
Miss Florence SHADING and Mrs. Isa-
bel Wayson; time, las.
Swim and dive, for men-DwiRht
Aultman and Paul Frisby: time,
0.36 LIS.
Swim and carry. for men-H. II.
Bowen and Lionel LEVY; time, 0.4O.
Special swim and carry, for men
Paul Frisby and Dwight Aultman;
time, 0.46 As.
Swim and carry. for women-Miss
Florence SHADING and Miss K. Pfeif-
fer; time. 0.50 AS.
Fifty-yard swim. for women-First,
Miss Florence SHADING; second, Miss
K. Pfeiffer; time. 0.47 Is.
Hundred--yard swim, for men
First, Robert Stolley; second, H. II.
Bowen; time, 1.16.
Gold life-saving medals were pre-.
scented to each of the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
FORMER LOCAL ATTORNEY
ARRESTED IN CINCINNATI
6. F. ormsby at ons Time Was at
st. Elizabeth's-Taken in Ohio
Court on D. c.. Warrant. ~.

George F. ormsby, former attorney
Of Washington, was arrested in Gin
ainnatf yesterday just as he had com
pleted an argument before United
States District Judge Peck.
The arerst was the result Of a. war
rant issued in Washington for Orms.
by's apprehension.
1t Is said he was convicted in this
city on a charge OF criminal libel, it
being alleged that he wrote threaten
ing letters to number Of govern
ment ofncfais. He was not sentenced
to Imprisonment. but was turned over
to the authorities at st. Elizabeth's
Hospital for the Insane.
Some time ago. he was granted a pa
role from st. .Elizabeth's to- return to
Ohio; to help settle his fathers estate,
The warrant. for the arrest was is
sued by Commissioner Hurley upon
the request Of United States District
Attorney Dickerson. Ormsby. 1t is
said, will be returned to ST Eliza
beth's at once. '.''f ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
Calls on Women
To Wear Strauss
Until October 20

BALTIMORE, September II
(SpeciaD.-ln calling upon the
women of Baltimore, ms we'll as
men, to wear their straw hats
until October 20, i'm q continue
tton of the cooperative move
by the consumer to bring down
the high cost Of living, acting
Fair Price COmmissiOner Wal
ter j. Bienemann has started
something.
In the first place. he has done
what great many people have
been trying to accomplish. and
That IL bring about harmony
between "suffs" and ..antfs..
The ardent suffragist and the
ardent ''nntfr are both I'm SYM
pathy with the suggestion OF
the acting fair price commits
sioner, and both '.allOw" that
they are perfectly charmed to,
wear their straw hats until
that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
RIVER STILL HIDES
KEY TO MYSTERY
Solution Of KuehIing Drown
ing Hangs on Recovery
of Body. s.,

Upon recovery Of the body of Mrs.
Gertrude w. Kuehling, who was re-
ported drowned last Wednesday while
canoeing with her husband, Roy
Harper Kuehling, near Chain bridge.
on the Potomac, depends future &C.
tion by the Washington police in re-
gard tc Kuehling. whom they are
holding on a technical charge Of
investigation
Search yesterday, which continued
long after nightfali. along the banks
Of the Potomac river failed to reveal
strued rs casting suspicion on kueh-
ling. The river has been dragged
without success. Unless the body Of
the woman comes to the surface. the
police are ready to abandon their
efforts at it's recovery.
nothing which can be construed as
Documentary evidence against Kuehf-'
ing. the young husband, it is said
Records Of his past life with the
woman whom he married in Detroit
not long ago are said to have caused
were not ON good terms foE some
time preceding the reported tragedy
Wednesday evening.
This evidence has been merely
hereS2y. however. ana the ponce are
inclined to discredit q large part of
it. Kuehling emphatically denies
some Of the, stories. which are al
legged to have been told the police
concerning his actions toward his
wife. and his present attitude shows
q strong desire on his part that his
wife's body be recovered. in order
that some of the suspicion resting
on him may be cleared away.
Howard Osgood, divorced husband
Of the missing woman. is aiding the
police in their search Of the river,
and has offered a reward for the re-
covery of his former wife's body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

l.
the District Of Columbia Chapter of
the Red Cross, as she has been taking
SO active a part In its affairs.
Founded Volunteer Aids.
She is particularly interested in the
new Volunteer Aids, of which she is
the founder. 1t was her idea to form
the lines OF the ladies' auxiliary of
the Knights Of st. John in England.
Each member must be a graduate of
home hygiene class and must de-
vote several hours a week to relieve
sick or tired mother, take infants to
the Child Welfare Society to be
weighed or take children to a clinic
Tor treatment and in various other ways
look after the mothers and babies Of
selves.
Miss Boardman has been greatly in
terested In the Junior Red Cross and
was through her efforts that the
big rallies were held at the Central
and Dunbar high schools last spring,
az which more than 5000 school chill
approximately 10000 Junior Red
CroSsers, were present.
The braille work for the blind at
evergreen Institute, Baltimore, Nd,
originated with her and it was at the
home OF Mrs Larz Anderson that the
first braille classes were started and
eventually became the leading feature
OF the activities OF the chapter clerical
corps.
Works for Public Health.
Miss Roardman is one Of the prime
movers In the efforts to improve the
public health OF the District. She will
De one of the leaders in the confer
ence. 1t is believed, Notwithstanding
her new position, which is to be held
this fal1 at which representatives of
all the health agencies in the city will
discuss plans for lettering the health
conditions here. She is q firm advo-
cate OF establishing q health center
and bureau OF information in Wash
ington. with q library containing books
on health subjects.
No one has more intense interest
in the nursing situation, today, than
Miss Boardman. Through her indie
fatigable efforts the most successful
meeting OF nurses ever held in Wash
ington took place, May Is, at Central
High School to celebrate the cente-
nary of the birth Of Florence Nightin-
gale.
Mrs. Theodore w. Richards, acting
chairman of the District chapter, was
more surprised than any one else over
Miss Boardman's appointment, as she is
an intimate friend of Miss Boardman.
She at once sent Miss Boardman a
personal telegram Of congratulation,
following 1t with this message by wire:
''Your co-workers at chapter headouar-
tiers send you their heartiest congratu-
lattons."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
$50, 900 BAIL FOR REDS.
Fund Raised to Release 80 I. w
W. Pending Appeal. -

NEW YORK, September 11.-com-
pletion of a $4,000 blanket bail"
fund needed to effect the release Of
thirty-three Industrial Workers of
the World imprisoned at Fort Leav-
cnworth. Kan, was announced here
tonight by the American Civil Lib
critics Union after a conference with
William D. Haywood of the /. w. W..
general defense committee.
The prisoners, a statement said, are
the last of 101 convicted in Chicago
in 1918 on federal conspiracy charges
whose cases have been appealed.
Haywood, Who will leave for Chi
eago next week, said he expected
the prisoners to be released shortly.
He also announced he would start to
raise $4,000 to be used for bail of,
sixty-five other l. w. w. prisoners
held in Leavenworth as a result of
convictions in federal cases in Sacra-
<aento. Calf, and Wichita, Kan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
QUIT SEARCH FOR FLYERS
Army Aviators Last Seen Diving
Into Clouds Over Hawaiian Isle.

. HONOLULU, September 11,-Search
for Lieut. r. r. Fox of New York and
Corp. II. ]. Cornet Of Spencer. Pa. of
the Army Aviation Corps. who last were
seen in their plane diving into "a cloud
bank over the Island of Moltokai two
weeks ago, was abandoned To-Day
Lieut. Fox's plane. accompanied by a
second Army airplane, was on arrecon-
Nuisance flight over Moltokai. The
companion machine circled the clouds
and then looked for the missing flyers,
but they never were seen again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
TYP0THETAE TO MEET.
William J. Eynon, D. c. Delegate,
Proposed for National Leader.

Delegates representing the Typothetae
Of Washington left the city yesterday to
attend the convention Of the United
Typothetae Of America in ST Louis to-
MORROW, Tuesday and Wednesday. In
the party en- route are representatives
from Richmond, Norfolk, Newport News
ana Baltimore, who were picked up at
various points.
The local delegation is composed Of
oscar r Wright. president Of the local
organization Frank p. Howard, vice
president: William J. Eynon, vice presi-
dent and chairman of the executive COM
unittee of the United Typothetae; Oliver
J. Moore, member Of the local executive
committee; Ben 8. DUR. executive sec
40tafy of the local organisation George
n Davis. D. S. White and Harry W.
Wade
M. Eynon VIII be put forward for
uresident Of the national organizatio
Vhen the nominations are presented The
delegates will return on next Friday.