davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27
PALMER TODAY
RETURNED u R ! THE 4 !:
RAlLR0AD J:
!. TO I PRESIDENT.
Makes Statement Which Ac-
companied the Document
That Passed
REPLY ON ADRIATlc
| NOTE IS RECEIVED
Italian Paper Says Adriatic
Dispute Will Finally
Adjust Itself
REPLY ON ADRIATIC
NOTE is RECEIVED
BY Ralph Couch

Omitted Press Correspondent
Washington, Feb. 27.-Attorney
General Palmer today returned the
Esch- Cummins railroad bill to the
White House with the statement that
he needs no constitutional objection
to its approval by the president.
The president was expected to act
upon the measure later today or to-
morrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27
UDCE STANTON WILL
ADDRESS STATE EDITORS

Judge C. W. Stanton left for. Min
neapolis last night to attend the
meeting Of the Minnesota Editorial
association, which is being held in
that city. He is one Of the speakers
for the session.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27
BMSHEV1K START
ANOTHER MASSACRE
NV United Press.)

Christiana,, Norway, Feb. 81
Refugees arriving from the Mar
mansk district today claimed that
the bolshevik have started a massacre
of non-bolhevik population near
Archangel. ....:~. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27
REPORTS OF A GOLD STRIKE
Gt SEND HORDS OF SEEKERS
(Bv United Press

Bainville, Mont, Feb. 27.-Reports
of q gold strike by a homesteader,
twelve miles west of Schoby, sent
men and boys SQUIRTING into the
foothills Of the Wood mountains to-
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27
NO BAND MEETING.

There will be no meeting Of the
juvenile band Saturday on account of
Bandmaster Riggs being out Of the
city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27
ITALIAN PAPERS OPINION.
BY Camille nCianferra

Omitted Press Correspondent
Rome, Feb. 27.-Time will settle
the Adriatic dispute since Americas
interest in European affairs is de-
creasing constantly, the Giornale D
Italia said today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27

At long; prettily decorated banquet
tables, in the dining hall Of the Mark
ham hotel; Thursday evenings large
number of members and friends OF
the Bemidjf Civic and Commerce as
ISOLATION held it's annual BANQUET, a
regular chicken dinner and all the
trimmings being served to the stal-
wart aggregation of Bemidji boosters
the comedy bevy Of young servers at
tending to their guests admirably.
In close proximity, .orchestralsselec'
lions were contributed by Mrs. G. T.
sanborn, one of Bemidjis. premier
:violinfsts; Mrs. G. Oliver RIGGS, an
accomplished pianist, and her son,
Percy Riggs, talented performer on
a tenor drum, and they certainly en-
liyened the occasion and were warmly
applauded for their splendid program.
Thayer c. Bailey arose and expressed
his opinion that the assemblage
should give a voteAof thanks to the
anusical artists and in an instant the
diners were on their feet in hearty
recognition. -: -. WIN =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27
Barker Heartily Greeted.

Before the serving commenced,
=; Earle A. Barker, wendell his careful
WHY into the banquet setting and was
reeted with storm of applause. It
f5was the first. time since his; confine-
ment that he had participated with
{. his brothers and they sincerely appre-
Evening star., 1920-06-16
WIFE SHOT DEAD
IN CAPTAINS AUTO
Five Camp Grant Soldiers
Are Sought in Mysterious
Killing.

ROCKFORD, Ill, June 16.-Five
soldiers of Camp Grant, near here,
were sought today in connection with
the shooting to death early today of
Mrs. Maude Lucille Moss. wife of
Capt. Leroy H. Moss, camp utilities
officer. and daughter of Col. Bion ].
Arnold, pioneer electrical engineer.
1t was reported early today some of
the men were believed surrounded.
The entire camp military intelligence
force was seeking to establish
whether Mrs Moss was murdered or
accidentally killed.
That Mrs. Moss had been shot was
not known until the automobile in
which she was riding with her hus-
band and four friends had gone a
half mile. The party just had passed
the small group of soldiers, it was
said, when a sharp report was heard.
The motor party later recalled that
they had thought it was misfire of
the motor. Striking a bump in the
road Mrs. Moss. who had been asleep
on the rear seat wedged between Mr..
and Mrs. William v. McCreight.
slumped forward. Mr.. and Mrs Nc
Creight. believing Mrs. Moss still was
asleep when she failed to recover her
position, put out their arms to aid
her, and 1t was found only then that
she had been wounded
Capt. Moss. who was driving rushed
to the camp base hospital, but Mrs
Moss died short time after reaching
there. just before Col. Arnold arrived
Camp officers Immediately caused a
roll call of every unit and search
was begun for the men unaccounted
for.
Capt. Moss said he believed the
shooting was accidental.
In November. 1904. Mrs. Moss was
lost for twenty-four hours on Pixies
Peak and, with her brother and a
friend, was rescued from freezing
only after frantic search.
Miss Josephine Moss. sister Of Capt
Moss. who is q clerk in the Air Service,
War Department, received a telegram
from her brother stating his wife had
been shot by an unidentified person.
Capt Moss was for time stationed
in Baltimore
Evening star., 1920-06-16
OFFICIALS GRAPHING
WITH FUEL SHORTAGE
Legal Questions Hamper Embargo
Efforts Which Have Been Sug-
gested in Appeals.

Serious fuel shortages in various
sections of the country, particularly
New England, and possibly of an en-
barge as means Of relief, engaged
the attention today Of several gov
ernment departments.
Reports received from New Eng
land recently by the Interstate Com
merce Commission told Of a coal
shortage SO serious that in some mu-
inequalities only two days supply is
on hand.
Repeated requests for relief have
been made to the Interstate Com
merce Commission by Gov. Coolidge
Of Massachusetts,.
Contributing Factors.
The railroad congestion and the
strike Of marine workers In a num-
Der Of Atlantic ports are held to be
the principal contributing factors in
the situation. To the end that these
ference was held yesterday between
Attorney General Palmer and mem
bers Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. It was understood, in
the absence of a statement, that
means Of dealing with the rail con-
gestion and marine labor troubles
were agreed on.
Omcials in touch with the situa-
ton said restoration Of normal trans
portation conditions. by rail and by
water, would not bring complete re-
lief from the coal shortage, and for
that reason the matter Of an embargo,
similar to that in effect during the
coal strike last fall. is being con-
sidered.
Doubt as to Powers.
The Fuel Administration was pos
sessed Of the power during the war
of declaring an embargo on export
coal, but the transfer Of the Fuel Ad-
ministration powers to the director
general Of railroads, and placing Of
these powers in the hands Of the
Secretary Of the Interior, have cloud
ed the question. Some experts hold
that no official has power to declare
an embargo. and cite In support Of
this contention the effort made in the
closing days Of the last Congress to
pass bill providing for an embargo.
It is understood that members Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
hold that the commission could not
put an embargo on export coal, ex-
cept indirectly by means Of car-as
signment orders, which would elm
mate the supply of cars for trans
portation of such coal to ports.
Evening star., 1920-06-16

Georgette Blouses, EN- A@ ~
broidered in splendid ef- NV
fects; most all colors. n 10
Regular S. value. e.........%sOOO
Evening star., 1920-06-16

This advertisement Is for the purpose
Of aequainting you with the fact that
Swift & Company is not a close cor
poration," and that any one may
participate IN the profts-and share
the risks and responsibilities by
becoming a shareholder.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
|0BJECT TO ADMISSION
|0F ARCHBISHOP TO U. S.
Steamer Passengers Assert Most
Rev. D. ]. Mannix Showed
Disrespect Toward America.

Protest has been made to the State
Department against the admission to
the United States Of Most Rev. Daniel
]. Mannix, Archbishop of Melbourne
who arrived at San Francisco recently
on the American steamship Ventura, It
was made by Marcellus Parsons Of New
York and several other passengers on
the ship. who asserted that Archbishop
Mannix refused to stand when the ships
band played British and American ma
tional airs in the harbor Of Honolulu,
officials refused to comment on the pro-
test.
Archbishop's Mission.
On his arrival at San Francisco the
archbishop said he came to the United
States to deliver a series of lectures.
The National Catholic Welfare Council
in a statement commenting on the pro-
test made public a radio message sent
by Archbishop Mannix to Vicar General
Ryan OF San Francisco as Convincing
proof Of Archbishop Mannlx's high re-
gard for tho United States and his re-
spect for tho American flag"
''Thanks for Hospitnlity."
Tho message, said by tho council to
have been sent several days before the
archbishop reached San Francisco, read /;
'"Thanks for hospitality. / eagerly
await my first opportunity of saluting
the American dag on American SOIL"
Evening star., 1920-06-16
"FAMILY FARMS" IN VIEW.

Movement in East Texas to Check
Exodus to Cities.
TYLER, Tex. June ia movement
to establish family farms" through
east Texas, as a means OF checking the
exodus from the farm to the city. has
been launched by the East Texas Cham
Der of Commerce.
The family farm" means a farm that
can be titled by a family without hired
help and one equipped with a modern
farm home. More than thousand per-
sons have written that they desire to ac-
quire such a farm home as outlined by
the East Texas Chamber of Commerce,
and the organization is now seeking to
organize companies in each Of fifty
East Texas counties to supply these
homes, arrange better living conditions
and better markets.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
JAPAN WANTS ISLAND TRADE

TOXIC, May 19 Correspondents of
the Associated Press) Japan is ambi-
tious to obtain a larger share of the
trade of the South Sea Islands, which is
estimated at 100000, 900 yen year. OF
this Japanese exports amount to only
per cent, but have increased rapidly
since the war.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
FILIPINos FLOCK TO U. S.
Increasing Number Of Passport Ap-
plinants VIII Study In America,

MANILA, F. T., June id.-feung
Filipinos are applying fer passports to
according to a statement from the
executive office of the government.
Most of these are students who an
nounce their intention of working their
way through school. 1t is said that the
applications for passports passed On
daily for some time have numbered from
ten to fifty;
the examination emitting them to gev-
ernment aid while pursuing their studies
In the United States have departed and
those now applying for passports are
going on their own resources.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
JUDGE BARS "PEEKABOO."
Applicants for Divorce "Must
Wear More Clothes"

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. June 10
Judge Frank w. Geiger of common
pleas court today issued warning that
women who apply for divorces in his
court must be careful of their dress.
The judge told attorneys that 'I
women have got to wear more clothes
when they come into court. This thing
of peekaboo waists and see-more skirts
has got to stop."N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10
Bank Cashier is
 Killed During
 HOld-Up Attempt

Kansas City, March 9.-Ginn Shockeey, cashier of the South Side Bank, located at 39th and Main streets in the heart of the residence district of Kansas City, was killed during sensational attempt by foul bandits to hold up the bank this morning.
 An official of the bank saw four men reach for their weapons as they approached the door of the bank and attempted to close the door. One of the bandits fired and the shot grazed the officials head An attempt by the janitor to assist in preventing the entrance of the men resulted in further shots being fired. One of these killed Shokcey who was behind the counter.
 The bandits then fled without getting any cash.
 The South Side Bank was held up February 12 by single bandit who escaped with $5,OOO in cash.
 Maurice J. McHellis, treasurer was slightly wounded when the ban dits opened fire as they entered the bank. He was unable to say whether his wound was from a re- volver bullet or whether he was knocked down by one of the bandits Four bullets struck Shookeey and he died within few minutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10
LATHE MILL IS TO i. BE BUILT SOON AT
 JEFFERSON SPRINGS
Cincinnati Concern iS to Erect Large Factory Near
 Here

Jim c. Hendrickson of Cincinnati, who is representing lathe mill of that city, and who has been in Pine Bluff for the past several days con ferring with Chamber of Commerce officials. announced yesterday thru Manager K. B. Bloom that he would move his lathe mill from Cincinnati to location just this side of lief ferson Springs.
 In furtherance of his plan to To- cate lathe mill in this county, MT. Hendrickson has closed deal with Long and Sons of Redfield for 1,80O acres of small pine timber.
 The plant will have capacity of 6,000 lathes at first, but this output will be- extended from time to time. Two expert lathe makers will come from the Cincinnati factory, and it possible will locate in Pine Bluff. MT. Hendrickson will make this his headquarters. Shipment of lathes will be made, however, from Jefferson Springs, shipments to be made on- ly in carload lots. The selection of the site on the Dollarway road was made because the mill can be reached by wagon from that point better than closer to Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10
Mcdonald Again
 is Arrested On
 Forgery Charge

L. E. Mcdonald, 25 years old, clerk, was being held in the county jail last night under $3,000 bond on a charge of forgery. Mcdonald, al ready under indictment for forgery is alleged to have forged the name of M. Schnable. Pine Bluff Iron Works to several checks for $23.S0 each He was arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff J. L. McBurnctt and Constable Brannon.
 Mcdonald recently was brought back from Milwaukee, Wis, to an- swer other charges of forgery. He was released on s1,000 bond. Monday cheeks drawn on Schnable were presented at the Merchants and Planters Bank. One of these drawn in favor of L. M. Mcdonald resulted in McDonald's arrest. Each check was stamped with the Pine Bluff Iron Works rubber stamp and further embellished by a protectograph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10
British Cotton
 Industry Faces
 Awkward Crisis

London. March 13.--The decline in the worlds supply of cotton will jeopardize Britain's great cotton in- dustry unless the quantity can be in- creased, says the American chamber of commerce in London. In the cot ton industrial districts of Lancash- ire and Yorkshire, the American chamber understands, 100000 people are directly dependent for their liv- ing on cotton, while, indirectly D. 100000 are dependent on it.
 The main dependence of Great Britain's cotton industry is admit tedly on supplies of American cot ton; and as the chamber points out, within the past five years, for var ious economic and climatic reasons, the American cotton acreage has considerably decreased while her consumption has increased. British experts have estimated that if the yearly American crop should drop below the average. say, of 15,000.0O0 bales of 500 pounds each, of which Britain normally absorbs 415,000 bales, the. Lancashire trade would have to resort t6 short-time work ing. Given continuance of the same shortage conditions they say all manufacturing machinery would ultimately cease. In view of this opinion, the estimated drop this year in American cotton to 11,000,000 bales, is giving rise to much serious thought in Britain's trade circles.
 With view to making the empire self-supporting, committee repre- senting the British Empire Cotton Growers association has suggested to the board of trade that funds. approximately 91O0,000 year for cotton-growing within the empire, should be raised by a levy on the cotton industry of the United King dom; and, that the government assist the colonies and protectorates by guarantees to provide railroads, waterways, harbors, etc.
 The American chamber says there seems little doubt that the suggested annual levy of s1O0,O00 would be easily raised among the Lancashire cotton interests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10
Life Savings Go
 to Baptist Fund

Little Rock, March 9.-The first subscription in the Baptist state hos pital campaign was a bequest of $2,000 by Miss Ida Carger. who died at local hospital last Thursday officials of the campaign announced today. This sum represented Miss Carger's life savings. gained by many years of hard work and self denial Last week while she lay dying she signified her desire to bequeath her savings to the Baptist State hospital
 Investigation of Miss Carger's his tory shows that she had never seen a picture show. She was 3S years of age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10

las it's name implies a Safe Remedy.
 Your parents and grandparents probably used Warmers Safe Rheu- matc Remedy, if troubled with rheumatism. It has such favorable history that it's use has reached to every land where civilization has es- tabHshed the necessity of health. Thousands of letters have come to US extolling it's merits. Try it your self, if you suffer from this dreaded malady. Don't say you don't be- lieve it will help you before you try it.
 Sold by all druggists. Sample sent on receipt of ten cents. Warmers Safe Remedies Co.,, Dept. X Roches- ter. N. Y. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10
T1his Rheumatic Remedy
 Must Be Beneficial
Used in This Country for Over 40 Years and Distributed
 Throughout the Civilized World

When a remedy for rheumatism has been widely used for more than 4o years and when that remedy is sold in every civilized land, it must possess unusual merit. Such a re- markable record is enjoyed by Warn CTS Safe Rheumatic Remedy, un-- equalled by any other and now an nually adding to it's laurels of two generations.
 Authorities say rheumatism is caused by an excess of uric acid in the blood. Warmers Safe Rheuma tic Remedy goes directly to the seat of the trouble to remove the uric acid from the system. It contains no harmful drugs or narcotics and is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10
MOVE UP PRINCE.

London, March 9.-Since his re- turn from America, the Prince of Wales is playing such an active part in English public life that it is be- lieved his name will soon be offi- cially moved up higher on the list of toasts at state ceremonies and public banquets. Hitherto he has been fourth on the list; the king and queen and Queen Alexandra preced- ing him. A high official of the royal household stated that sthe king has given his sanction to rearrange- ment whereby the names of the king and queen are coupled in one toast, and the Prince of Wales will come next.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10
Wood Will Wrestle Young GOtch at
 Orpheo Tonight

"Sailor Jack" Wood, middleweight wrestler, and lately instructor at the Great Lakes Naval Training sta tion at Great Lakes, H., will meet Young Gotch of Chicago at the Or pheo tonight for the best two in three falls. The bout is the first of series of athletic events to be staged here under the auspices of the Allen Hearin Post No. 32, Amer ican Legion. It will begin at 9:3C and ladies will be permitted to at, tend.
 Wood, who now calls Pine Bluff his home, has been in training here for some time and Gotch, who arriv- ed Monday, is fresh from several engagements in the southwest.
 As preliminary Serio of Stutt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10
Seeks to Avert
 Strike as Protest
 On High Rentals

New York, March 9.-The central federated unions threat to recom- mend general strike of 350,OOO union men unless immediate relief was provided against the high cost of living, especially rapidly increas- ing rents, the subject of i conference today between officials of the union and Mayor Hylan.
 Neither the labor men nor the may or would divulgc what occurred at the meeting, but said that another conference would be held tomorrow. The union officials declared they would not discuss plans for a gen. eral strike until after tomorrows conference.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10
Mrs. Harold Norman.
Rabbi Wise Will
 Speak at the
 Temple Tonight

Rabbi Stephen Wise of New York City will lecture tonight at Temple Anshe Emeth under the auspices of the Sisterhood of the Temple. His subject will be "Americanism-- True and False" The lecture will begin at s:3O o'clock in order that those attending the prayer meetings at the various churches may attend it.
 Dr. Wise is perhaps the most distinguished speaker who has visit ed Pine Bluff in many months. Not only is he the leading rabbi of the country, but his activity in Ameri- canization campaigns has placed him in a position where he is familiar with the subject, and is qualified to speak with authority.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10
MUST PAY TAXES.

Washington. March 9.-Minc own CTS in Mexico have been given until March II to pay their taxes to the Mexican government, according to advices from Mexico City today, or suffer the penalty of confiscation of their properties if the government so desires. It is intimated the gov ernment will not resort to imme- diate confiscation or forced sale," except in agrivated instances.