davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-09
ASSERTS j. s. MUST
RECOVER PRESTIGE
Bishop Anderson Says She
''FIunked" From World
Leadership.

LONDON. Saturday. February : tby
the Associated Press) Bishop Will
liam +. Anderson of Cincinnati. dis
Cussing today his observations on 4
trip just concluded through France
Italy. North Africa. Spain and Portu-
gal. in which countries he directed the
work of the general conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church. said
When the whole world was ready
to follow our leadership, the United
States somehow f1unked. The neces-
sity of the hour is for the recovery OF
the prestige of American idealism.
Our task is to make the European
peoples realize that the heart OF
America Is unchanged-that first. last
and all the time her attitude is one OF
ropes Interpretation of the statement
or Carter Glass, Secretary of the
American Treasury. l believe his ele-
ment of graCiousness is representa-
tive OF the true American attitude to-
wards the ruined.
Sure She VIII Do Her Duty.
"Secretary Daniels was right when
he declared that America still intend
ed to do her full duty in the work OF
reconstruction. The war not only
brought economic ruin to many coun-
tries but sufficed to Undue the moral
atmosphere of the world with a spirit
trophal.
AS an indication that the United
states does not intend to desert in
TINS crisis. the Methodist Church S
campaign for centenary missionary
1und of eighty millions might be
cited. To this fund more than one
hundred and twelve millions have just
been contributed. much of which is
to be applied to European assistance
The desperation in central and
eastern Europe is such that revolu-
tlons are very actual dangers. l be-
lleVe that they will continue to be
until at least after the next harvest.
Tor with millions of these people life
is grim struggle, with the most
meager food and the scantiest cloth
ing the only rewards for that strug-
gle.
See Good of Prohibition.
The assistance already lent from
American and other quarters has
been most helpful. but it cannot be
said that the Improvement warrants
taking a Sanguine view. which would
inevitably lead to a disastrous lessen
ing of that help. One of the most
outstanding services America is rem
dering the world is demonstra ton
of the vast economic advantages re-
Sulting from the prohibition expert
ment.
There are indications that many of
the most influential personages of
Europe are seeing now that emulation
of the American example would bene-
fit their own countries. They are
awaiting the opportune moment to
take up an open and unqualified
stand in favor of taking that STEP
Evening star., 1920-02-09
SAYS IOWA LIKES LOWDEN.
Candidacy Advancing in Other
States, Chairman Smith Announces

Representative Frank l.. Smith.
chairman of the Frank O. Lowden
committee of this city. in a statement
says. in part:
The past week has been a period
of substantial progress for Gov.
Lowdens candidacy. He has suffered
no defections and every clarifying
political development has served to
reveal the fact that the Lowden move
| ment is immeaSurably more formid
able than has heretofore been appar-
ent to the casual political observer.
This has been illustrated in Okla
homa. Missouri and Michigan. Sup
port in these sections is accorded him
simply because he knows the farmers
of the west, and because he is known
and trusted by the manufacturers and
business men and laboring men of the
industrial centers.
Representatives Sweet. Dickinson
and Hull have made formal announce
ment of their support of Gov. Low den.
Evening star., 1920-02-09
ASKS MORAL SUPPORT OF q. S.
Dr.. Sigmund Rhee's Plea in Behalf
of Korean Liberty.

Asking that the voice of the United
States be raised against tyranny and
oppression" in Korea DIR. Sigmund
Rhee. provisional president of the
Korean republic. speaking last night at
ST Paurs English Lutheran Church
the moral support of this country in the
fight for Korean liberty.
DIR. Rhee said that there had been a
large amount of Japanese propaganda
circulated in this country tending to
show that the Japanese were trying
to improve an unciviliZed country He
said that this was untrue. that the
people of Korea were free and intelli-
gent Dr. Rhee said that ever since
1904, when the Japanese received per-
mission from the Korean authorities to
fight the Russians. 10000. 900 Koreans
have been held in subjection and sub
jected to the cruelest atrocities
Evening star., 1920-02-09
SOLDIERS IN THEATRICALs.
Stock Company at Camp Meade to
Stage Play February l6.

Announcement was made today that
soldier stock company at Camp
Meade will present a theatrical pro-
duction entitled Pierre of the Plains
February l6.
The war activities Office of the War
Department Instituted the stock com
pany at Camp Meade. 4 statement is
sued by the officials Of the company
declares that the camp has gone
show mad Hundreds Of requests
TO become members Of the stock com
pany Wrc received.
Th" staging of the play will be in
the hands of John storey and George
Smithfield. the latter known for his
overseas doughhoy productions. one
of which opened in New York re-
Gently under the title OF AS You
We're
Liberty Theater at Camp Meade Will
be the scene of presentation.
Evening star., 1920-02-09
ACCIDENTS REPORTED.
Street Cars in Collisions With We
hicles-Man's Hip Fractured.

A collision between a northbound
street car and the automobile of John
| Baynes. 1880 Jackson street northeast
occurred in front of 3101 18th street
about 4:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
| The accident was believed to be due to
| the condition of the street. The auto
| mobile was damaged to the amount
of $50.
| Charles H. Chidakel 1118 H street
northeast yesterday afternoon was
knocked down by a street car in front
| of his place of business and one hip
fractured. He was given surgical aid
at Casualty Hospital.
A street car and a mail wagon, the
tlatter driven by T. J. Brown, 483 G
street southwest. collided at Sd and
Cpshur streets last night about $3.50
o'clock. The mail wagon was badly
damaged.
Evening star., 1920-02-09
EMPEROR CHARLES IN FUNDS
Has Several Million Kronen Be-
sides Jewels. Is Report.

VIENNA. February 9.-Reports that
former Emperor Charles is financial
Off cial note issued here. 1t is as
serted he has several million kronen,
to which may be added the value OF
his own and former Empress Zita' :
jewels.
1t is denied that the governmen ent
refused to deliver his private jewe 5
until he returned all the gems he
had taken to switzerland. RcStora
tion of only those jewels which We're
the property of the Hapsburg fam
lily. which. it is held. belong to the
state. has been demanded.
Evening star., 1920-02-09
HONORS CHARTER MEMBERS.
Potomac Council, K. of c., to Give
Program Tonight.

A "charter members night" ceIe-
bration in honor of the founders OF
Potomac Council. knights of Colum-
of Columbus Hall. 606 E street,
A special program for the benefit
of the twenty-five surviving signers
of the original constitution of the
council will be presented.
Grand knight William Feeley will
open the meeting and turn it over to
the officials of the first year of the
council. which was organized in 1899
A short address by Past Grand
Knight T. NJ. Ring, monologues by
Maurice Jarvis and Harry 1. Quinn.
musical numbers by the Aloysius
Quartet. Arthur McCreight. Frank Do
herty. A. S. Fennel, jr.. and Frank
Gilman, and an informal banquet"
are announced as the features.
Evening star., 1920-02-09
BRIDE STRICKEN FATALLY
AT MARRIAGE ALTAR

GENEVA. February 9.-Death was
an unbidden guest at a wedding at
Appenzell last Sunday and struck
down the bride just as the priest
asked her if she accepted this man
for husband" She was hurried to
a hospital. still robod in her bridal
gown. but died an hour later. vic
tim of a form of sleeping sickness.
which was the sequel of an attack
of influenza.
Public halls have been closed and
meetings prohibited because of in
f1uenZa
Evening star., 1920-02-09

cianism he explained. attaches great
er Importance to practical living than
to real religious Interpretation of
the eternal truths.
"CiviliZation has benefited much
from the teachings of Confucius." Mr..
Yang said. Il might sum up the
principles of the system by saying
that if one lives right, everything will
turn out all right"
Evening star., 1920-02-09
30 Other Live Subjects
Evenings From $40 to GAS
One and Two Hours a Week

Enroll in other up-to- the minute
courses. such General Course for Sec
retsries. Principles of business. Short
Story Writing thy day and evening classes
and correspondencel. Writing and Public
ity. English. Effective Correspondence So
cial Research and Publicity, Commercial
Research. Spanish. French. Foreign Trade.
Salesmanship. How TO Write Government
Reports. Economics. Social Psychology.
Stenography. Rapid Dictation. Public
Speaking, Intcrpretative Reading and
Defamation. Current Events and Com
munty ORGANIZATION. Employment Psy
chology. HON" Making Applied Sociology.
Elementary and Secondary Educa ton. Sta
tistics. Social Culture Training. Social
Ethics and Etiquette, Office Management
Personal and Public Hygiene. Piano In
strnction. Harmony. Music Appreciation.
70 History Of Music. Modern Realistic Fic-
'tion. Scenario Writing and new courses
for groups of ten degrees given.)
New Short Story Writing Glass Began
Thursday y.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1920-02-09
A Cheap Triumph.

Edwin-Don't you believe me. dear
est, when 1 tell you that you are the
only girl I ever loved?
Angelina-Oh. yes. But that's not
nearly as nice as it would be to know
that I'd stolen you from some other
girl.
Evening star., 1920-02-09
Col. Mack Goes to Texas.

Col. Jacob A. Mack. field artillery
has been relieved from duty in the
office of the chief of the Motor Trans
port Corps. this city. and assigned
to the 18th Field Artillery. at Camp
Travis, Tex.
Evening star., 1920-02-09
To Inspect Washington Barracks

Col. Paul c. Hutton of the Medical
Corps, surgeon generals Office. has
been ordered to make a special in
vestigation of the sanitary condition
of Washington barracks at the foot
of AZ street.
Evening star., 1920-02-09

They represent Iowa districts. and ii
is generally conceded that Gov
Lowden will receive the support of
the entire Iowa delegation to the
Chicago convention.
Evening star., 1920-02-09

Are yon spending good money for 'ab-
sent Treatment in correspondence courses
in memory. reasoning OF general mental
training: Why not take scientific courses
under trained psychologist here in your
own city where you will secure the ad-
vantages OF personal guidance and reduced
cost
President Rapeer of Research Cniver-
sity iS giving the best elements Of the
courses now taught by mail and much
mOrr besides in his course. meeting a.
$40 Mondays and Thursdays. on
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL EFFICIENCY
Do you want to discover and capitalize
your talents: DO you desire frst-class
psychological measurement OF your in
telligence, with expert vocational advice?
Do you want 10 learn how To reason and
solve effectively the great problems of
life confronting yOu: DO Won want the
help OF class discussion and the stimulus
of teacher who will help you TO make
the most of yourself: DO you want to
rouse yourself from the desdening effects
OF a routine job and get out Of a rut OF
habit: DO you wish TO improve your per
sonalty: Then join This course tomorrow
at $40 to 800 pm at
Evening star., 1920-02-09
Research University
1910 II Street Northwest

Telephone Main $40.
One dollar a week for the course for the
eight weeks Of this term closing April 3
Sixteen lessons for IS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-02
BAKER RE IS NOW
RRA+ p AFTER FIRE

Contractors have just completed
the remodeling of the Dalton build
ing, occupied by the George T. Baker
& Company jewelry store. Mr.. Bak-
err has added a new department to his
institution having engaged the SER
vices of Miss Cora Blair, as cashier.
The offices have been moved to the
rear of the store and the cashier
occupies an office in the front part OF
the building. This change wa S
made to allow for more display room
for monographs and pianos.
The manufacturing and repair de-
partment has been moved into the
basement and new equipment such as
lathes and drills have been installed.
From the entire stock which was
in the building at the time of the fire
but one player piano and five phOno-
graphs remain "The best results l
have ever obtained was during this
sale from ads run in The Pioneer
said Mr.. Baker.
New stock for the holiday trade
is arriving daily and Mr.. Baker is
elated over the cleanup of old stock
made and the future outlook for bust
ness with fresh, clean stock of mer-
chandise.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-02
Spain and Brazil Also Accept
Invitation to Intervene
in Armenia
MEANING OF ARTICLE
TEN NOT GUARANTEED
Article Does Not Guarantee
Territorial Integrity of
League Member
(By United Pressl

Geneva, Dec. 2. (By Henry WOODY
The League OF Nations today au-
th0rized the United States, Spain and
Brazil to intervene in Armenia. This
action followed the acceptance by
President Wilson and the govern
ments of the other two nations of@he
leagues invitation to mediate be-
tween Armenia and the Turkish" Ma
tionalists.
The leagues Interpretation Of Ar
ticle X of the covenant was declared
by Lord Robert Cecil today to be
that the territorial integrity Of men,
Der states is not guaranteed.
Addressing the commission on new
membership, Lord Cecil said, "We
formally remind all concerned that
Article X does not guarantee territor-
ial integrity Of any member OF the
League. 1t limits their obligations
to condemning any external aggres-
sion against territorial or political in
dependence of any new member OF
league and makes it the duty of the
council to advise what means are de-
sirable to resist such aggression
Lord Cecils remarks we're made for
the benefit of Austria. Costa RIGA and
other states whose applications for
mem bership were accepted recently.
Honorary membership for states too
small to assume the rights of other
states, was brought up today by the
leagues commission on new admis-
sion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-02
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR
community CLUB MEET
Professor Payne of University
of Minnesota Will Deliver
Interesting Address

The Woman's Community and Civic
club announces a special attraction
Tor the monthly meeting to be held
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
in the auditorium of the NJ. E.
church. Professor Arthur Frank
Payne will speak on "How to Enjoy
Pictures,' a lecture for the layman,
with a simplified explanation Of the
qualities which make picture "a
work of art.
Prof. Payne is in charge Of the de-
partment of trade and industrial edu-
cation at the University of Mime
sofa, and is recognized nationally as
an authority in his field. He is said
to have both the workers and en-
ployers' point of view and he knows
the real facts of the present indus
trial situation. No admission fee will
be charged for the program and it
y urged that there be a large at
3. dance to hear this most able
V ker.
>sentation of the trophy to IT.
vi. venue as the prize-winner in
the % It cleanup campaign will be
made his meeting by George W..
Harnk
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-02
More Troops Will Be Called to
End Murder Campaign
in Ireland
LABOR COMMISSION TO
MAKE ANOTHER EFFORT
Labor Headquarters Attempts
to Bring About Meeting
in Near Future
(By United PresS)

London. Dec. =. lBy Webb Miller
-Uetermined effort will be made to
end the British and Irish fighting by
Christmas. it became apparent today.
At the same time it was announced
in official circles that more troops
will be called until the campaign OF
murder in Ireland is at an end.
Lord Henry Brentik plans to ask
Lloyd George whether, in view OF the
approach OF Christmas, he is prebar-
ed to consult Irish opinion in order
to effect the Peace OF God
Another peace effort will be made
by the British labor commission
which went to Ireland to investigate
police reprisals The commission,
headed by Arthur Henderson, has de-
waited from it's program and re-
manned in Dublin to see what it can
do to bring about Il peace conference.
henderson has conferred there with
Catholic leaders and asked his COM
pany to return 10 London to see what
can be done toward bringing about
ii peace campaign.
The commission was reported as
having declared itself Mortified at
the Sim Fein campaign Of murder
as eXemplined in the Dublin Killings.
AS a result Henderson has recently
stressed ,disapproval of the Sim Fein
Campaign as much as he has the re-
prisals Of British officers. Labor par
ty hearQuarters here declared 1t Is
using it's influence to bring about Il
conference us soon as possible.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-02
.SELVlC WILL ADDRESS
GATHERING SATURDAY
Get-acquainted Dinner and
Program to Be Held for
Nearby Farmers

{. G. Selvig. OF Crookston. repre-
senting the Northwest School Of -Ag-
riculture. will be the speaker Of the
day at the merchants and farmers
dinner to be held at the rooms of
the Bemidji Civic and Commerce as
ISOLATION Saturday noon. Mr.. Selvig
is Il most able speaker and the fact
that he has been secured TO speak
on this occasion should encourage a
larger attendance Of both business
men and farmers.
Invitations have been sent out to
all the farmers, whose names were
available. in this vicinity and each
has been requested to bring his
friends. \ regular getto- gether and
session Is planned.
Following the dinner those in at
tenda nee will be taken to the theatre.
The entire program will be free OF
charge to those who attend. The OBJ
ject Of the dinner and session is to
establish a more close relationship
between the residents OF the part of
the country and 1t is believed that
all will benefit by being present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-02
NAVAL RESERVISTS TO
RECEIVE DISCHARGES

Lieutenant Earle A Barker Of the
Bcmidji Naval Militia unit. announ-
ces that he has received Il number of
discharges for men who belong to his
unit during the war and who were
subject to discharge INST April. The
men have been on release since soon
after the close of the war and will
undoubtedly welcome the receipt OF
their discharge.
Those to whom discharges have
been issued and for whom the dis
charges have been sent from the
Great Lakes Training station are us
follows: THOMAS j. Cole. Matt p.
Larson. Earl J. Thurber Earle T..
Riley. Paul f.. Howe. Morris l..
French. James II. Given. Roy J. OPP
sahl. Wi!fred Laliberte. II. u. Nc
Ghee. llovcy Lord, George Graham.
Leo II. Simonson. Warren Edwards.
Joseph Lujeunesse. Rcmson Bell and
Russell Brooks. The above mention
ed men who are in a position to call
for their discharge are urged to do
so at once.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-02
CHRISTMAS SEALS HERE
FOR BELTRAblI COUNTY

Christmas seals to be sold to the
public in Minnesota's big. fight
against tuberculosis have arrived in
the city and the distribution to va
rious parts of the county is being
made today under the direction Of
Mrs. Leila Sanborn. Miss Donna Ly-
can has volunteered her services to
take charge of the seal sale in the
city. She will be assisted by COM
mittee and a thorough campaign will
be made to sell as many as possible
before Christmas Day.
In nearly every town and city in
Minnesota the sale was opened vest
erday. The sale in this county was
delayed, however, since the seals
were not received in time for sale
yesterday. A systematic campaign
will be- conducted turnout the city
and numerous stores plan to assist
in the sale.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-02
AMERICAN LEGION DANCE
AT ARMORY FRIDAY NIGHT

Considerable interest has been
connected with the announcement OF
he dance to be held at the armOry
Friday night under the auspices or
the Ralph Oracle post Of he Ameri-
can Legion. This is to be featured
by a short program furnished by
IIoppe's Musical Entertainers who
will also supply the music for the
dance. This orchestra is composed
Of eight former service men and has
met with approval turnout the north
ives. Indications are that the at
tendance will be large.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-02
FAMILY OF five FOUND
ASPHYXIATED IN HOME
(lby United PresS)

MONROE, Wis. Dec ga family of
five persons including two small chill
dren were found asphyXiated in their
home here Thursday night. Escap-
ing coal gas FROM a furnace was be-
licved to have caused the deaths. The
dead are Harry Butts. his wife and
two children. three years and eiGh-
teen months old.
Also Otto Pohl, brother OF Mrs.
Butts. The family moved here last
Wednesday from Il farm near the H.
linois line and 1t is believed they
in been dead since stnat night:
Their furniture WAS Standing as place
cd by the movers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-02
ELKS, MEMORIAL WILL
Be HELD NEXT SUNDAY

Memorial services in honor Of the
deceased members Of the BemidJl
lodge OF Elks will be held at the
Grand theatre Sunday afternoon at
three O'Clock. Judge {. W. Stanton
will deliver the memorial address.
One more name has been added to
he honor roll OF deceased during the
past year. that being the name or
Charles l.. Decker, Minneapolis. a
resident of this city several years ago.
\ splendid program is being ar
ranged under the direction OF spe-
cial committee and will include sew
eral selections by the Elk's quartette.
orchestra. solos and the like. The
meeting will be of special signifi-
canoe to the members OF the lodge
but all friends Of the order are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-02
DECEASED SERVICE LIST
FOR COUNTY ANNOUNCED
Safety Commission Urges that
All Corrections Be Made
Through Director

Charles S. Carter, county director
of the public safety commission, is
in receipt Of communication from
the state commission asking that the
list of deceased eX-service men in Bel
trami county be published that any
one being able to correct the names
Of the parents or their addresses OF
supply any information pertaining
wise him.
This is needed in order for the
memorial or gold star committee to
succeed in its work. Any such cor
rections or information concerning
the following list should be sent d.
rect to Mr. Carter at Bemidji.
The list of deceased from Beltrami
county together with the name and
address OF the nearest of kin is as
follows:
Anderson, Harold. Solway, father,
Lars Anderson. Solway.
Berkey. Edwin r.. Bemidji, father,
F.. w. Berkey. Bemidji.
Brun, George, Pinewood, ---,
liver Brun, Pinewood
Carlson, Carl Vlademar. Stanley.
father, Emil Carlson, Stanley.
Cornelius. John. father. c.
Corn elius, 1884 ColfaX ave. Minnea-
polls.
Corrigan, John Henry. Penning-
ton. father, James Corrigan, Pen
nington.
Daily, Eden, Roosevelt, -.
Davis. Frederick r.. Tenstrike, IA
thor. A. B. Davis. Tenstrike.
Engelman, Herman. Pitt ----,
Ida Luchsingcr, Pitt.
Eichstadt. Herman A.. Bemidji
--. Herman Eichstadt. Bemidji.
(Note-War department gives as rel
alive, Eichstadt, Mrs. Puleno.)
Erickson. G. Emil, ------. broth
err. Peter Erickson, Mora.( Note
Also on Kanabec county list.s
Farber. Charles A., Baudette, faith
er, Jacob Farber. Erie, Pa.
Gelen. Frederick s.. Pinewood. ia
ther. Forger o. Gelen. Pinewood.
Oracle Ralph, Bemidji, father,
Dan Oracle, Bemidj.
Halseth. Andrew, Bemidji, father,
Hans HaleSth. Sr..
Heath. William H.. Solway, faith
err. Sylvester Heath. Solway.
Hunt. William A.. Turtle River, ia
ther W1m. Hunt. Turtle River.
Jensen. krist, Roosevelt. mother.
Mrs. John DIN. Roosevelt.
johnson, Peter. Carp, brother, Paul
Johnson, Carp s
Kinney, Chester Lloyd, Kelliher.
father. Asa Kinney. Kclliher.
Loken Henry, Pitt, mother. Ella
IOken. Petersburg. N D.
McClelland. James Harold. Island
Lake, father, VIM. NJ. McClelland.
McIver. Earl, Bemidii. father, Ken
meth J. Mclver, Bemidji.
Nelson. Bernit. Tenstrike. father,
G. NJ Nelson. Henstrike.
Olson. Floyd G., Island Lake. ia
ther, Christian Olson, Island Lake.
Olson, Casper Paul, N"biSh. father.
Jacob II. Olson. Nebish. tWar de-
partnient lists as Ollum. Casper
Paul.
Olson. Eric. Williams, Gust Lar
son, Williams
Olson. Emil. Carp, -~-. LIQUIDS
NJ. Olson. Carp.