davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-14
WORLD COAL SHORTAGE
MENACE TO INDUSTRY
Countries Other Than u. S. and
! Britain Are Very seriously
in Need of Coal

AS a result of the coal shortage
which menaces the world, only the
United States and Great Britain are
assured of sUfficinet fuel to operate
their industries as capacity turing
the coming winter, according to Jo-
seph \. Broderick, vice president OF
the National Bank of Commerce in
New York. In an article in the In
ternational Coal Trade in the October
issue of Commerce Monthly. the
banks magazine, he points out that
although eventually a balance: will
be- reached between, demand and pro-
duction, this cannot be hoped for in
the near future. Neither shipments
from new and remote fields nor the
increased use Of fuel oil and other
substitutes will solve the problem for
the present.
The article indicates that at the
present rate of monthly receipts, not
a single importing country in Europe
or South America is receiving a Sup
ply With is even approximately ade-
uuate. France is now receiving
about two-thirds the rate which
would be necessary to assure opera
ton of French industries at capacity;
Italian receipts are about three-tifth
Of the estimated necessary amount;
Netherlands is receiving only one
third the amount of coal required by
it's industries, and Norway is receiv-
ing approximately one-half. The sit
uation is no better in the case of the
other chief European and South Am.
erican buyers in the international
market.
"Only two countries of the world,
the United States and the United
Kingdom, today have reasonable as
surance of sutficinet coal to operate
their industries at capacity during
. the coming winter" Mr.. Broderick
says. "In order to attain this seur-
ity definite limit has been placed
upon the amount of British coal
available for export, and in the
United State: exports have been auto
matically held in check by measures
taken to assure domestic supplies.
The fuel problem is the foremost
question of western Europe, exce"t
the United Kingdom. 1t is also to
the fore in a number Of countries out
side Europe. chiefly those countries
of South America which have hereto
sore been dependent on imported coal
s"The international coal trade i:
entirely dominated by the United
Kingdom, Germany and the Unitec
States. Not only is the coal supply
of importing countries now depend
ent upon mines Of these three coun'
tries but there is no prospect fol
years to come of important addition:
from other sources to the amour
of coal available for the export mar
ket. The recent emphasis placed
upon small shipments from new ant
! remote coal fields has been entirely
!! out of proportion to their entirely
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-14
VIOLA DANA WINS IN
PICTURE AT REX TODAY

AS Marcia Meadows, the heroine
of "The Chorus Girls Romance anu
the possessor of two OF the most IT.
resistible shoulders ever seen on OF
off the screen, Viola Dana proven 10
have found "a most charming charac-
terization OF her career. She was
seen last evening at tha ReS @hea'ie
and will be seen again tonight.
The story, adapted from tho lictlon
of #. Scott Fitzgerald ana puo!ssheu
originally as "Head an' shoulders
in The Saturday Evening Pos, mas u
do with an odd romance between I.
chorus girl, whose show Is trying out
in New Haven, and Horace TarDoN. a
nrodigy in scholarship. 1t seems mat
some of Horace's more worldly friends
persuaded Marcia to go to his college
rooms and see what would happen.
What did happen is rot what elmer
Marcia or Horace's friends or even
the audience imagined. The conse-
ouent events from enc OF the freshest
and sprightliest and most human
stories seen on the screen or inc PIC
ture theatre in many a day.
Percy Heath is responsible Tor inc
delft scenario. William c. Dowlan LOT
direction, John Arnold for the photo
graphy of the picture. and specla!,
art interiors Of merit were designed
by A. e. Frau Ierman.
Chief in support with Miss Dana
is Gareth Hughes as Horace, and 9TH
ers entrusted with important parts IN
the, photoplay are: Phil AinsWorth'
William Quinn, Jerre Sundn. Sidney
DeGrey, Lawrence Grant, Tom Gal
lery, Edward Jobson, Martyr Best
Anna Shaefer, Dorothy Gordon, Will
liam MOng.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-14
DELIGHTFUL COMEDY
WITH BEBE DANIELS

Do clothes make the man? This
young man wore an aviator's uni
form and the girl thought he was a
taxi-driver She wore fine clothes
and =: thought she must be some
millionaire's fayorite child. But she
was just check-room girl in the
hotel, masquerading for one brief
hour as a mannequin in fashion
show. OF course truth, like murder,
will out. But even after he discov-
cred that she was a poor girl and
she found out that he was a million
aire, they still loved each other.
Don't mis-; the laughs that crowd
"You Never Can Tell" with beauti-
full Bebe Danield as the star and
handsome Jack Mulhall playing oppo-
site her. Coming to the Grand the
atre next Saturday and Sunday. A
Realart picture. Fatty Arbuckle in
"A Reckless Romeo" will be included
in the program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-14
HAYAKAWA PLAYS AT
ELKO AGAIN TONIGHT

Admirers Of Sessue Hayakawa who
desire to see him in his best picture
eli Ting Lang" the Understanding
special with Doris Pawn and an all
star cast supporting the noted star,
may do 80 for the last time tonight
at the Elko theatre.
The early scenes Of the picture are
set an America where Ii Ting Lang
Is Familiarity known to his white col
lege chums az "Old Ting-a-Llng.
Although of royal blood he is des-
perately in love with white girl,
Marion Halstead,, daughter of a
wealthy banker. whose hand Is also
sought. by one Of Lang's college
mates. Thru a, series Of dramatic
incidents Lang returns to China and
the girl, believing him dead, marrles
her other sutton.
Then the scenes and the charac-
ters swing to China during the revo-
luton. Iii Ting Lang is now gem
eral Of the revolutionary forces, de-
spite his royal birth. He is placed in
the position of defending the girl
against gang. Of plotters and there
is a tremendously realistic fight. The
conclusion is one Of the most unus-
I ual seen on ,the screen.
b Doris Pawn, who appeared with
Lew Cody irit"The Beloved Cheater."
plays the part of Miss Halstead. Her
beauty and the excellent finish Of her
performance goes far toward making
Iii Ting Lang one of the best pic
lures in which Mr.. lIayakawa has
starred in some time. The others in
the cast are equally efficient.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-14
:. GOLD MEDAL
49,! !!E!;1M 8

Tho worlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles.
Hollands national remedy since 1896
All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed.
Is,olr for he name Geld Medal on every box
= and accept NO imitation
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-14
SENATOR HARDING IN
HEART OF SOLID SOUTH

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 13.-Sen-
ator Harding arrived here in the
heart of the solid south to battle for
the cause of republicanism on ground
that has in the past gone democratic
in the national elections. Belief that
opposition to the league of nations
and the Wilson administrator has
made fertile the ground for the re-
publican cause in Tennessee, Dromot-
ed one of the most energetic cam
paigns in many years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-14

Subscribe. for The Daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-14
ssMAROONED HEARTS" AT
E.~ THE ELKO TONIGHT

Conway Tearle, idol Of the screen
Il has come into his inheritance in star
dom, and his first photoplay. Ma
rooned Hearts," produced as Ma
tional picture. is to be shown at the
Elko theatre for two days beginning
\ tomorrow, Friday.
Tearle for many seasons has been
seen in support of practically every
feminine star of h silversheet.
Now he is a star in his own right
and his first starring vehicle is said
Ito be the sort of virile picture in
which he appears at his best.
The story of man, a woman and
human brute who are thrown to-
gether on tropical island by the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-14
BEMIDJI PLEASED
BY QUICK, RESULTS

>: Everyone is pleased with the quick
results of simple withhazel, cam
phor, hydrastis, etc., as mixed in
Lavoptik eye wash. One mans eyes
were so badly strained he could not
read without pain. Two applications
relieved him. Ailady with weak, in
famed eyes was greatly helped by
ONE BOTTLE. We guarantee a small
bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE
weak, strained 'or inhamed eyes.
E. A. Barker, Druggist.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-14
VAUDEVILLE TOMORROW
AT THE GRAND THEATER

Joe Kenlow and Julie Lee will open
the vaudeville program which is
showing tomorrow (Friday) only at
the Grand theatre, with their act
which they call Music anu Ever
thing" With little bit o'Scotch
bagpiping, accordian solos, ETC., prob
ably their most attractive number
will be the Xylophone duet, in which
Mr.. Kenlow uses two hammers in
each hand.
Hazel Leona. is singing CONNIE
dienne, and in looking backward, it
will be remembered that these single
acts have always been of the best.
Oliver and Lee are billed as "A
Girl, a Boob and Ukulele.' Mr..
Oliver in his "rube" character has a
lot of clever comedy, and is ably as
sisted by his partner, Miss Lee. Sew
eral musical numbers are included
in their Offering
Delaire and Madeline have some
thing new in the gymnastic line and
Charles Ray in bill Henry" will be
the picture program which proceeds
the vaudeville.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-14
GOOD ROADS FILM AND TALK
+. GRAND THEATRE SATURDA'

A FIVE reel good roads film will be
shown at the Grand theatre Saturday
afternoon at four o'clock.
Z There will also be one Of the best
sneakers present. that the Minnesota
Highway Improvement association
can secure.
This film and talk will be given
for the purpose of thoroughly ex-
planning and educating everyone on
the various phases of Amendment No.
1.
t No admission will be charged to
the meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-14
--"l~--
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

fortunes of the sea. And the woman
is the one member of her sex that the
men hate cordially.
Zena Keefe plays the leading FEM
mime role in support of Conway
Tearle, and a number of other cap
able players complete the cast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-14

DIED.

in New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become victim by
neglecting pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
REPORT OF TRUST
COMPANIES MADE
Indiana Institutions Stand
Eleventh in Nation.

The combined assets Of Indiana trust
companies stand eleventh among the
Estates of the Unfon, according to sta
lstics compiled by the United States
Mortgage and Trust Company Of New
York for publication in Trust Compa-
MES of the United States" copies OF
which have just been received by local
bankers The figures show that Indl-
ana had 156 trust companies reporting
as Of June So 1920, with combined as
sets of S2Oi, coz. 62S.41. New York was
first among the States, with combined
assets OF s., e02 982, 249 10, and Pennsyl-
vania was second with 81, $50, 6S6, 5I4 Sc.
New York had but ninety-nine trust
companies reporting, while Pennsylvania
had 324 companies reporting, the larg-
est number of any State.
Deposits in the ten indianapolis trust
companies are shown as follows: Aetna
Trust and Savings. 81 104 ,442.O1; Bankers
Trust 81. 237. 1928; City Trust. $751;
97416; Farmers Trust .S1.T41,726.SS; FL
deity Trust, 81 ,S94, S31.7S; Fletcher Saw
ings and Trust, 14.1O4. S40S2; Indiana
Trust, S9,022, 403. %; Security Trust, 81
263,55fT4: State Savings and Trust, 81
$50, 6S6O4; Union Trust, S6,O56, 1923. and
washington Bank and Trust, S1,453,
O4s.43.
The total assets of the trust COM
Aoanies of the Nation, reporting to the
New York compiler. were given as ST.
49,, ST, 5S3.5S, a substantial gain over
1914 when the total was S11, 1JO.446Oe 80.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
THREE MEN FACE
ARSON CHARGES
Bedford Trio Held for Burn
ing FreetOwn Store.
specIaI TO The Times.

BEDFORD, Ind, Dec. Civilian
Reedy, Dan Cline and Dewey Beevers
are under arrest here on a charge Of
setting fire to the John L. Sprague gen
eraI store at Freetown after burglarizing
the place Monday night. and were taken
to Brownstown, where they will be given
a preliminary hearing on the charge Of
arson today. Damage from the fire is
said to be approximately more than $50
eco.
Howard Greer of Bedford, who was
also placed under arrest, is reported TO
have told the authorities that the three
men charged with arson borrowed his
motor truck Monday night, saying they
wanted to go 10 the country. When the
truck was found in a wrecked condition
three miles east Of Freetown with several
pair Of shoes near, the men were arrest
ed. Later, $50 pairs of shoes were found
hidden under u bridge.
Greer denies that he had any part in
the robbery and says he loaned his truck
.tO the men in good faith.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
RICH GIRL CAN'T
TOUCH MONEY
Oil Land Litigation Ties Up
Funds in Bank.

CHICAGO, Dec 23.-Miss Florence
Robinson of Ft Worth, Texas. and Kan
sas City, knows today how it feels to
be poor little rich girl"
Miss Robinson has So. 900 on deposit
in q Chicago bank, but she is stopped
by the law from Withdrawing a single
cent Of it.
Two years ago Miss Robinson was
model in a Kansas City department
store when she quit her job and went
to Texas to make her fortune by deal
ing in oil land leases. 1t is alleged that
she had dealings with Charles w. Wat
son. an operator in the Texas oil fields.
Watson, 1t is alleged, sold lease to
a group of Chicagoans and later 1t was
found that his title to the property was
unclear. The Chicagoans brought suit to
recover the money paid TO Watson and
they charge that part Of the $4,000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
Stomach
on Strike
20 Years
EafOEsic Settled I'll

Eatonic is wonderful" says @.
W. Burton. 81 had been q sufferer
from stomach trouble for 20 years
and now / am we'll"
Estonic gets right after che cause
Of stomach troubles by taking up and
carrying out the scidity and gases
and OF course, when the cause is re-
moved, the sufferer gets well. If you
have sourness, belching, indigestion,
food repeating or any other stomach
trouble, take Eatonic tablets after
each meal and find relief. Big box
costs only trife with your drug
9ist's guarantee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
Woman Is Found Dead
With $4,000 on Body

NEW YORK, Dec. pa woman
with $4,000 in bank notes bound to
her right thigh by a handkerchief was
found dead of gas poisoning in a room
on East Twelfth street here Wednesday.
A note with the money read: "If any
thing happens to me this money belongs
to NJ. Bolaton & Son, Sharon, Pa"
Among the woman's possessions was
marriage license granted Fannie Bola
ton and Abraham Lerner in Pittsburg
eight years ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY. DECEMBER g. 1920

Miss Robinson has on deposit here lie
money paid by them to Watson.
The bank was enjoined from paying
any part OF the $4,000 until pending
litigation is completed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
Suspect Flees by Air

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Dec. 23.--Joseph
Gadbur, who arrived here yesterday by
airplane from Minneapolis. was arrested
today on a charge of passing worthless
checks for $500 at Britt. Iowa. The air
plane also is being held.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
christmas Gifts
On Credit
Two Dollars Down on a Purchase Of
$50 at Mentors.
Cut P ices Throughout Store
Open Ev nings Xmas

When you buy gifts, especially in these
changing times, it's wise to buy sensible
ones.
Menter sells all kinds Of good clothes
for men and women. boys and girls. and
the terms ef payment are so generous
that you win never miss the money.
And all prices have been reduced in
this store SO you need not fear that you
will pay too much.
Suits, Overc0ats and sweaters for the
boy.
OvercOats, suits, sweaters and hats for
men.
Coats, suits, silk and cloth dresses,
blouses, fur scarfs, sweaters. stoIes
skirts, petticoats and millinery for
women.
And lovely coats for the little girls. We
own - stores in - cities and we do as
we advertise.
Pay 500 down and $40 week on
Spurchase OF $50, on larger purchases the
most liberal terms viii be cheerfully ar
ranged
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-25
GaIcs TnMnrd IIoIi,nn.

"wdlking opt on high point noI
camp. gazed toward the horizon
could scc nothing save the vast un
iulaiing. landscape Nly ears had g.
voaicd Ia me what my eyes could rD'
see. The huffnlocs were coming
llmrXing to The camp. ! shouted lh,
good news a. 'Fronchy' aud Armitlgc
They lost mo- tine making cofe, uv
ing .me1t. and hroWing bread I Ildi,d
my horFr hy the time breakfast vl.
ready. After huuiciy caung. I symrg
into III" saddle ana went south in a
gallon
After RIDING about Tive mites r.
kan striking small lunches of buffalo
hulln. all headed north Eipht miles
iuIther carried me nn - tho Plains
Ny muscles hardened and grew warn
~ the sight ~ far az th' eyes ,uuId
roach. south east. and west. there was
q solid mass - huffllu's. thousands
upon thousands ~ them. sloWl, moving
,o the north. The noise | had heard 80
early layhrcik was the believing II
hullY - this season of The wear m,
believing 1T the countless bulls Var =
continuous. deep. steady ro1r that
Tpcmed To- reach IN" clouds n yns
Kept up nipht and dly. hut seemed o.
lac deepest ana plain"sl az early morn.
ING
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-25
GARMENT WORKERS PLAN
STRONG AMALGAMATION


~ Associated Press.
NEW YORK.. July ~ -pouuto STEPS
toward formation ot q great alliance Of
ill tho Garment workers unions b.
America have hrcn taken b, flc iutor
national Ladies' Garment Worker.
union
BENJAMIN Schlosinrrr president ~
%, uriuu announced today that call
hid h.ru sent out fur 70 conference tn
Bee hald tho mttor part eft Ortuhr. fu
40, purpose 81 organizing federation
oi tho lo0 0oO clothing workers boz o..
seven international uniius Iu the
clothing aud garment Industry
"rup I.gir ct events and the logir.
mat. .iu."s which have prompted the
formation 81 national departments 90
the mining ht'ildiup printing ard
oth'. industries point with duc,tu
Goo the identical necessity Of forming q.
similar federation m our industry" .nid
the $500 f.ni nm hy Me- Schlrtingor
III. membership at the following ia.
tcultiuni unions would boz rrpreson
ed boo uph m alliance: United Car
mort Workers of America. Amnlga.
mated clothing Workers international.
Journ"imon Tailorf' union ol America.
United cloth HAT cop makers AMI
Millinery Workers union, international
Fur Workers union, NoclWcu Wort,
or-' union ol Now YORK.. and the Inter
national Ladies' Garment Workers. A
are affiliated with the American rel
Grafton u Labor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-25
Dixon Touches On Hidden
Treasures Of The Adobe
Walls In Recent Memoirs

In the memoirs ~ Billy Dixon recent.
~ published. the hidden treasure 81
Adobe Walls II touched upon, and an
interesting description Of Panhandle
Plains buffalo moving north In thn
hpringtime. ~ given. when scouting u
the Canadian valley with Bat Mas.
iCrEon and others IN he ',o's Nj. BiS.
on says:
we had lots II Fun sl,y.larking ~
M0n.rs crock. Following down the bot.
i"ip -" came IT, What WIS then called
" Adobr Walls. but which a. now
He'd Bent creek. II II beautiful
stream. clear aud swift, About mil"
from IT, mouth stood the ruins of the
old Adobe Walls Here We stopped nud
canped for the night The Wails were
nf great Interest To- ~. We examined
them carefully wondering what men In
far.oif day had y.nturcd ~ establish
,hemselves here. We thought at Meyi.
cans ana different Indian tribes of tho
Southwest AZ natter of fact there
are remains ~ villages and old burial
grounds on Wolf Greek In the Pti.
handle which men who claim tn kt,".
about such things declare are the f,.
mains of an "astcrnmost extension 81
tho Pueblo civilization. ! hly. ~" "rin.
ion In the matter
Parts ~ Wall Standing.
when We filEi saw the Adob. Walls
there were parts of the walls rtlli
standing. some being four az 1--WE fcot
htgh. The adobe bricks were IN an ~.
celltnt state of preservation. \ man
named Charley Powell told mo that In
lsel when passing with other aoldleis
through this part of the country the
soldiers stopped and EXAMINED The
ruins. None ~ the buildings were in.
(tact at that time. General Hatch iuld
fne that when h. passed up the Cana.
dian In isIS with regiment ~ dra.
gocns. the walls We're inspected ana
only broken walls were In existence ~
that tim". II IL probable that Adobe
WALTZ was built by Major William B.ft
IN the frs 40's or possibly earlier
probably iSll Major Bents snn. now
llvIng at Colony Okla. said:
ben, a Company huili Adobe Walls
as II Is called. ! cannot lind out when
u was butt II was trading pns,
20 trade with the Comnnchos. kiowas
knd Prairie Apach,s. Boot & Company
traded for horses and mules from tho
Indians. Thee horses and mules Wer,
griycn 10 Missouri and sold. Tho
Comanchcs. Kiowas and Apaches were
iich IN horses ar mule They sta,'
.lgany IN Old Mexico aud traded 80 the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-25
Happy Ilcsond Measure.

Il vas happy hcy'nd measure and
,urned my morse rlinpNnrd u' mll
spccd g. ici be- mon know what hal
fouud Already The bulls were ap
rro1rhmg camp and In sight of b. I
shot o. CO.. ~ bulls. TIL bows wore
soon busy with their sklnning knives
iiur'n"s.s had begun IN earnest and 80
", uld soon BE- enjoying steady In.
come az IN offset to mir winters ~.
pcnr"s. could easily kin huflnlucy
enough - keep ten skinnors 200 work
I killed enough IN one day to kocr
Frin'hy' ana Arniiiarr employed s',
ral divr and went down 90 Ndni,
Wall tn find murc si,inn,rs found
'nly on" mnu M tho ether hunters
had heard the news and pulled fnr tch
hrilulo range Adobe walls VAS IL"
ictil. except merchants and their
cl,rlF. could get but one man pay
hg him ~ cents hide. W. took a.
wrong trail getting hack io rimp. bul
I made up Ter lest Time killed q,
many as three men could skin This
was deadly business without sentiment
u WAS dollars against i,ud,I hearted
ncis and dollars won.