davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-20
HOOVER FAY0R !! R!
EXTENSION WklUl(PE
Believe. Such Plan Would 81
Solution to onosi,ieal Ii =
j Depression Ia us.
(By United ,Press)

Washington. Jan. 20.-The only
solution to the present economical
depression in the United States and
thruout the world fs-the extension of
credit to the starving countries OF
EUROPE" Herbert Hoover, FORMER
food administrator and mentioned
prominently for place In the cabi-
net of the new administration, told
the house agricultural committee to-
day. ....' "'
Hoover launched forth UNEXPECTED
into, q discussion of the world food
and economic situation, the subject
with (which he was most familiar. -
This was the key note Of IFS tank
before the committee which sought
his opinion on pending legislation. to
prevent manipulation and hedSfhE IN
grain transaction.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-20
FORMER TREASURER OF
U.S. WOULD SPREAD TAX
Declares More Interest Would
Be Shown in Expenditure
of Peoples Money
(By United PresS)

New York, Jan. 20. copyrighted
1921 by Vniteds Press, by Harold d.
Jacobs. -" Make everybody watch
dog of the treasury" as a step to-
ward solution of the taxation prob
lem. is the suggestion Of Charles #.
Fairchild. secretary of the treasury
in President Cleveland's first admin
istratiOn.
"ln my opinion the great evil in
this country is public indifference
toward speculation" he said today.
Zone way to overcome this indif-
ference would be to spread taxation
out in such a way that every one is
effected directly even If it does not
amount to more than Il few cents Il
year"
THAT plan" l believe. would
make everyone personally interested
in what the government did with
his money and there would be a
gradual influence toward government
economy"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-20
BFMlDJI PBB1kks1ERs ATTEND 80
EDITORS MEET AT CROOKSTON

II. 2. Mitchell, editor Of the Be
midi Sentinel, and f. II. Denu, sec
rotary and manager of the Pioneer
Publishing company, left this after
noon to attend, the meeting of the
Northern Minnesota Editorial ussoci-
alton at Crookston. Mr.. Mitchell is
president of the association.
The first meeting will be held this
evening and Mr.. Mitchell will at that
time deliver the presidents annual
Address. The. session will continue
the remainder of the week, with new
features arrandded in line Of enter
tainment and business program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-20
GRANDMOTHER TO CARRY
ELECTORAL VOTE BY AIR

LlncOIn, NeD.j jail. ZU.-WfS. IT. IT.
Wheeler, IS years old, and a grand
mother, was scheduled to leave Lin
coin at a. nj. today by airplane on
a trip to Washington. d. c.. as dele
gate, charged with delivering the
Nebraska electoral vote.
She was to be joined at Omaha at
9 a. in. by Mrs. Draper Smith. &c. al
ternate, and also a grandmother. in
another plane. The trip will be made
"wind and weather permitting,' Mrs
Wheeler says.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-20
ENTRY LIST CLOSES FOR
INTERNATIONAL TOURNAMENT
lIlY United PresSl

St. Paul, Jan. 20.-The entry list
for the annual bowling tournament of
the International Bowling association
closed today with more teams enter
ed than ever before, according to 7.
j. Gronewald, secretary. The fact
that there are more holidays occur
ring in the tournament schedule this
year accounts for the heavy enroll
ment of individuals and live man
teams, according to Gronewald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-20
IN CUSTODY:
! + ttAWAlfINC FIRE PROBE
(By United ,PresS)

Worcester, Mass, Jan. 20.-Will-
lam N. Taylor, Waterman in onet of
the big buildings in the two million
dollar fire in Worcester, was in GUS
tody here today following announce
ment by the fire chief that several
fires were of ihcendiary origin. ,. +
Several other suspects are sought.
Nineteen persons were injured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-20
IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS
SEIZED IN IRISH RAID
(By United Press)

London, Jan. 2O.-lmportant docu-
ments were seized in a raid on Sim
Fein authorities throughout London
early today, Scotland Yards an
nounced. The search had been made
for arms and ammunition but none
were reported found. No arrests
we're made.
The raid was one Of the most ex-
tensive in many months and was re-
ported to have been determined upon
after rumors Of widespread plots
and probably destruction had arisen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-20
(By United Press)

Washington, Jan. 20. (By Ralph
Turner. )--Great Britain is ready to
forego the further construction OF
battle ships and enter an agreement
Tor disarmament, because Sire rec0g-
nizes that future supremacy, lies in
control Of the air 'Drigadier Gen
eral Mitchell, in speaking Of the air
service, told the United~Press today:
TO this part of her military policy
Great Britain is directing her ener-
gies today and along lines Of air craft
development, Mitchell explained
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-20
HOUSE VOTES AGAINST
INCREASED MEMBERSHIP

Washington, Jan. 20.-The House
Of Representatives voted yesterday
against increasing it's membership.
now 435.
This action was taken by adoption
Of an amendment to the reapportion-
ment bill which sought to increase
the total to 483. Under the amend
ment twelve seats will be shifted
from eleven to eight states.
The vote to keep the membership
at 435 was 1913 for to, II against.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-20
PORTER FINDS WEALTHY
MAN DEAD IN HIS BERTH
{ BY United Press)

Chicago, Jan. 2O.-Samuel Kahn.
CT. wealthy manufacturer Of Cincin-
natl, was found dead on Cheese
peake & Ohio train when it arrived
at the LaSalle Street station here to-
day.
Kahn, accompanied by his wife,
was enroute to California. When the
porter went to waken them he found
Mr.. Kahn dead in bed. Death was
attributed to heart failure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-20
Is Ready to Forego Further
Construction and Enter
J Naval Agreement
RECOGNIZES SUPREMACY
NOW IN CONTROL OF AIR
Great Britain Now Directing
. Her Energies Along Lines
of Air Construction
(By United Press)

London, Jan. 2O.-Great Britain
will send delegates to an information
al conference on disarmament, the
Daily Chronicle declared today.
The newspaper said it expected to
see the conference broaden its dis
cussion out to include other import
ant questions. -...,... .z.... .=-.,.s... :
The British delegates Will be sent
in the spirit of cordial cooperation
and good will, the Chronicle said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-20
RED LAKE MAN INDICTED e..
ON ILLICIT LIQUOR CHARGE

George ". Cross, superintendent OF
the Red Lake Indian agency, returned
this morning from Duluth where he
was called as a witness in moon
shine" case against l.. Graham Of the
Red Lake reservation. Graham was
indicted, reports Mr.. Cross. who re-
turned to his home at Red Lake this
afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-20
(By United Pr4ssl


Washington, Jan, 20. .(By Il. ca
Martin. 1.-The senate foreign rela-
tions committee today ordered a .favt
ora!ble report on the Borah, resolution
reco1nm ending a world disarmaineht
campaign with amendments.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-20

County Auditor A. D. Johnson re-
turned this morning from st. Paul
where he has spent the past few days
on business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-20

u. The Pioneer is the only daily
within 1UO. miles st BsmIdu and
has the largest circulation In
Northern Minnesota. >-%' =, :. {.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Science discovers that thousands suffer
from lack of one vital element in their food

for us by discovering the value of yeast
the richest source of this life-giving
vitamine
4 simple tood-~hich is freeing thousands
from minor ailments
Tosupply the deficiencies of our ordinary
modern diet, Fleischmann's Yeast-the
same yeast that you have been familiar
with for years for baking bread-has a
unique value for every man and woman
Already thousands are eating it as an
addition to their everyday diet. Eaten
regularly it assures new stores of health
and energy for the vitamine starved
body, and brings back to men and
women vigor and strength unknown
for years.
Physicians and hospitals are prescrib-
ing it for the common ailments of lowered
vitality such as pimples, boils and
constipation. 1t stimulates the appetite,
helps digestion and gradually takes the
place of laxatives. If eaten regularly it
should assure regular and complete
elimination daily.
Read details of this important dis
covery in the panel at the left.
Eat Fleischmanns Yeast at any time
from to cakes day. 1t has rich.
-cheesey consistency and a fresh.
distinctive flavor that you will like. 1t
is very palatable nibbled from the cake.
Spread with butter on crackers, toast or
bread, it is delicious. Only one precau-
ton: if you are troubled with gas, dis
solve the yeast first in boiling water
Place standing order with your
grocer for Fleischmann's Yeast and get
it delivered fresh every day!
To learn many interesting facts about
the health-giving properties of Fleisch-
mann's Yeast, what it has done for
others and what it can do for you, fill out
the coupon at the left and send for the
booklet on this subject. Address The
FLEIscHMANN COMPANY, Dept. .12O-R
70l Washington Street, New York, NY.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
The new mysterious factor in food
Laxati,es gradually replaced by this
si,,hIe fOd
simple food


1t is recognized that laxatives bring only temporary
relief-they cannot remove the of the trouble.
Fleischmann's Yeast is food. by its very nature
better suited to the system than either drugs oils
"a conditioner that tends restore the normal
condition of the bowels. And it cannot form habit.
In of constipation remember that yeast is
corrective food. not laxative. Eaten period
of tme-from weeks to a month-it should restore
normal habits Eaten regularly it assures complete
elimination every day.
For constipation eat from to cakes of Fleisch
mann's Yeast day.
Helps correct the basic causes
of pimples and boils
Many physicians and hospitals prescribing Fleisch
manns Yeast for pmples (acne) and boils. 1t has
yielded Surprisingly satisfactory results. Forty-one
out of forty such were improved cured in
instances in remarkably short time-boils
sometimes in two weeks, and one in a week
Obstinate cases of course take longer.
As yeast has laxative action and as it acts very
benefciay all the digestive organs helps correct
the basic causes of these common ailments often
due to wrong eating.
mann's Yeast daily. In acute of and all
of boils don't fail to your doctor.
Helps all the body processes-a food
factor needed throughout life
BY the addition of Feischmann's Yeast to their diet
thousands are regaining zest in their work which
they have not known for years. Plenty of the vitamne
in which yeast is supremely rich helps all the body
processes, promotes vigorous health, and makes
resistant disease. There is abundant evidence, say
scientists that this vitamne needed throug ghout life
To build up and maintain health eat to cakes of
Fleischmann Yeast day-a part of your regular diet
Evening star., 1921-03-06

That is why so many apparently we'll
fed people are slowly lowering their
vitality from day to day without realiz-
ing it. That is why so many Of our COM
mon foods satisfy our appetite, yet fail
really to nourish us.
How, then, are we to get enough Of
this vitamine-so essential to the health
of every individual?
The scientists have pointed the way
Evening star., 1921-03-06

4 CERTAIN mysterious element in
~ food called vitanine! Science
4 y has established that our store
of energy and even health itself depend
upon it.
Without it, no matter how much food
we eat, we are slowly starving the vital
tissues upon which we rely for our
strength.
After many experiments in animal
nutrition, one of Americas most eminent
physiological chemists says: Long con-
tinued general debility follows the
continued ingestion of food containing
too little of this vitamine
experiments have demonstrated that if
an animal is to thrive it must receive
daily a certain amount of the water
soluble vitamine"
In the chart at the right you will see
represented the almost miraculous differ
ence made in the health of an animal
by adding to its diet or subtracting
from it this one vital element. These
spectacular gains and losses are charac
teristic of what has happened in hun
dreds of feeding experiments.
Primitive man secured an abundance
of vitamine from his raw, uncooked
Evening star., 1921-03-06

e7S weeks Chart reproduced
O''~ from The American
Journal of Physi-
ofo4y Vol XVIII.
NdSS No 7
The heavy line marked me- onIy"
sIns the history Of Case IS which finish
m the of the 7th week: he
line marked meat and yeast
Case 81 which fnishe, in he Of
I2th
The heavy line for Case rs" shows that on a meat
diet gain in weight followed by loss of grams
during the last weeks Then yeast added to the
diet In two weeks there gain of 5s grams (See
dotted line)
The dotted line for Case 81 shows that on a
yeast diet gain of II grams made in weeks When
yeast was removed from the diet there was loss
of 81 grams in weeks. When yeast added again.
the gain was immediate. (See dotted lne)
Evening star., 1921-11-07
Today's News in Brief

American arms delegates agree on
naval program. Page 1
France for. peace, BRAND declares
upon arrival in us. Page i
Bandits bind employees Of Columbia
Theater and take $a5 from safe.
Page 1
Franco-Turk nationalist pact brings
protest from Great Britain. Page l
Secretary Weeks calls, on American
Legion for its knowledge of Watson
charges. Page 2
Nine: Yajima discusses Japan's peace
aims, policies and styles with Star
reporter. Page 2
Japan comes to parley burdened by
many problems. Page 3
Henri Desire Landru, alleged "Blue-
beard" on trial at Versailles for
eleven murders. Page 3
Oscar s. Straus to head armament
governing board. Page 4:
British war mother" on way with
i immense wreath for tribute to un-
known hero. Page
$4,000 Indiana coal miners return to
work. Page z
King Alexander takes oath Of office.
5--...a....-l. Page II
Second arrest made in assassination
of japanese premier. Page IL
Mrs. Harding takes part in planting
of ,elms on Lincoln Memorial
grounds. q. Page 13
Industrialists conditionally pledge
1000. 000.0 marks. members for
eign credits. to aid German govern.
ment. Page Ii
Detroit arranges busy day, for Foch..
i 1xf.- 4
Evening star., 1921-11-07
BRlTAIN'S RELIGIONISTS
IMPRESSED WITH PARLEY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November .7.-The relig-
ious world of Great Britain. as re-
flected by pulpit references, is deeply
impressed with the Importance Of the
Washington armament conference
and with what it portends for man.
kind.
In conformity with the appeal OF
the Archbishop of Canterbury, pray
ers were offered yesterday in all the
Anglican churches, imploring Divine
same procedure was followed in the
nom -conformist churches. Cardinal
Bourne's appeal for the same pur-
pose also was effective in the Eng
lish Roman Catholic churches.
In all the Jewish synagogues spe-
cial prayers will be offered next Sat
urday for the success of the confer,
ence. Even Imam Mustapha Khan
religious head of the Moslem COM
munity in England, whose mosque is
at Woking, in Surrey, will pray to
the Almighty in next Fridays sermon
to guide the counselors of the nations
represented at Washington.
The celebration. this week of the
anniversary Of the armistice and the
mass meeting called here for the
purpose of restricting the possibilities
of further wars, whose horrors many
preachers yesterday dwe1t upon as
certain to exceed by far those OF
the last world struggle, furnish scope
for numerous articles today elaborat-
ing the viewpoint that because OF
the formidable and alarming dangers
ahead, the confeseAce must net fail
in providing relief from the present
crushing burdens of defense AS one
writer stated 1t: when failure means
not simply non-achievement, but The
direct reverse, who will iare tc say
that the conference can .ail?"
Evening star., 1921-11-07
JUVENILE COURT LACKS
LABOR SENTENCE POWER

The Juvenile Court Of the District
Of Columbia is without authority to
send a man to Occoquan at hard Ia
bor'' for six months, according to a
decision of the District Court of Ap-
peals rendered today by Justice Robb.
The court reversed the judgment OF
the Juvenile Court, which had at
tempted to send Charles w. Moreland
to .Occoquan for six months for nom
support The appellate tribunal de-
clared that a sentence of that char
acter falls under the heading of i'm
famous sentences" which the United
States Supreme Court has declared
may be imposed only after present
ment and indictment bv a grand jury.
Attorney oster Wood, representing
Moreland, appealed from the action
of Judge Sellers in sentencing his
client to six months Imprisonment.
He contended that the act creating
the Juvenile Court was unconstitu-
tionaI in that it empowered that tri-
bunal to sentence to hard labor,
which is interdicted by the fifth
amendment to the Constitution un-
less a presentment by a grand jury
precedes such punishment.
Attorney Wood expressed the opin-
ion that the decision may have the
effect also of depriving the. Police
Court of jurisdiction to sentence to
Occouuan, as the cases in that court
are tried only on information and
not after pfesentment by grand
jury.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
BANDITS BIND HELP
AND LOOT THEATER
Get $35 From CoIumbia's
Safe and Make
Escape.

Two armed bandits entered Loew's
Columbia Theater today at about Z
o'clock, bound with rope two colored
and robbed the safe in the front
Office while pedestrians passed on
the street outside.
The outer compartment of the safe
yielded $35 to the burglars, who
overlooked $500 bar pin, owned
by Harry Howe, assistant manager.
In the burglar-proof compartment re-
posed $1,000. The safe-crackers could
not force the door of the compart-
ment.
The robbery has earmarks of three
similar crimes committed in Balti-
more theaters yesterday. A total
loot of SITS was obtained there. The
burglars nthose cases worked from
trio formation, two entering the thea
ter while one remained outside IN
waiting automobile to take them
away.
Sought POcketbOOk "Lost."
+ At the Columbia today, the men
first met Edward E. Thomas Of 1927
1st street, a porter. One of the men
told Thomas that he had come to re-
cover q pocketbook lost last night
while attending the show. Entering
the theater, the man drew pistol.
Into the smoking room the bandit
and porter went There Thomas
rope. James E. Littleton of 1925 B
street southeast, came to the door
about that time. Thomas made an
effort to motion him that there was
trouble abroad. The bandit noticed
1t, and warned him again that fur
ther demonstration on his part would
mean death. Littleton then was
tied up. i. -.- -T
Charw0men Bound.
AS the charwomen walked in, one
after another, they were bound with
rope. These victims were Tina Mel
son of 519 I'd street, Kathleen Wilker-
son of 2217 F street and Mary Over
ton of 923 Queen court.
AS soon as all were trussed, the
bandits directed attention to the safe
One. wearing dark overcoat
initiated operations, while the second
manned on guard. The latter went
to the assistance of the first
The imprisoned employees remained
tied up for an hour. Meanwhile the
burglars broke knobs, from the
outer and inner doors of the safe and
made away with their loot Tina
Wilson struggled over to Thomas
and unbound the rope. The five were
then freed. Thomas went down to the
boiler room where William Stapleford
engineer, and L. A. Swank. carpenter
were at work. Both were ignorant OF
the robbery, having heard no noise
The police were Immediately notified
Inspector Grant, chief of detectives
arranged to notified police of other
cities Of the burglary, in order that
lookouts may be posted.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
FRANC0-TURK PACT
ST|RS UP BRITAIN
Objections Sent to Paris Will
Be CabIed to BRAND for His
Consideration Here.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS. November "A memoran-
dunn from Great Britain voicing GER
tain objections reported to have been
raised in England to the treaty re-
Gently concluded between France and
the Turkish nationalists government
at Angora is expected in Paris today
and will be cabied to Premier BRAND
in Washington, it was indicated in
official quarters. The reply will await
the premier's consideration of the
questions raised.
The French government, according
to official circles, is greatly surprised
that the British have found things
with which to take exception in the
Franco-Turkish accord. 1t was point
ed out that the agreement does not
differ essentially from the accord
reached between France and repre-
sentatives of the Mustapha Kemal
Pasha government on March 81 last.
in London, to which the British gov
ernment tacitly agreed, it is claimed.
Bagdad Railway nm Issue.
The provision in the new agreement
relating to certain rights given the
nationalists for the transportation of
troops and material over the Bagdad
railway, which is one of the reported
chief points of objection by the
British, is declared to be the same
as provision in the agreement ap-
proved last March. This provision.
however, was subsequently rejected
by the nationalists.
Great Britain, it is asserted, has
been constantly in touch with the
Franco-Turkish negotiations. and
Baron Hardinge, the British ambas-
sador in Faris, was aware of the pur-
poses Of the trip to Angora of Henry
Franklin Bouillon when he left Paris
to negotiate the agreement.
French Deny Violation.
French officials declared they saw in
the new accord no violation of the
Anglo French alliance. In ulefficial
quarters it was pointed out that Eng
land and France have held opposite
views in the Greco-Turkish war sit
uation and in sense have pursued
different courses.
The reaching of the Franco-Turk-
ish agreement on the eve of the
Washington conference is commented
upon here as. placing France in the
position of releasing a large body OF
troops from duty in Cilicia, thus furth-
er demobilizing the French army and
contributing a practical bit to the re-
duction of the worlds ornaments.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
DISTRICT BORDER LINE
LOW WATER MARK ON
VIRGINIA SIDE Of RIVER

The boundary line of the District
of Columbia on the Virginia side
of the Potomac is the low water
mark on the Virginia side. the
Supreme Court held today in case
brought by the Marine Railway
and Coal Company. Incorporated.
I The. federal government, in max
ing river and harbor improvements
at Alexandria, constructed a rip
rap sea wall on the edge of the
channel and deposited behind it
material dredged from the river.
A claim to the filled-in area in
front of it's plant was made by the
Marine Railway and Coal Com
pany on the contention that the
boundary should be a straight
line drawn from headland to head
land at low water mark, par
ticularly from Jones Point to
Point Lumley. now Duke street.
Alexandra, which would Put all
the reclaimed land in the state Of
virginia except . small corner
near Jones Point. The Supreme
: Court Of the District and also the
Court Of Appeals Of the District
decided against the contentious OF
the company. ;fr &; Is 5 !.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
TWO MUST HANG.
Death Sentences Of McHenry and
Price Are Affirmed.

John McHenry, twenty-five, years
old. must hang for the killing OF
Detective Armstrong at Union station
Court Of Appeals in an opinion by
Chief Justice Smyth today affirmed
the conviction of McHenry. The exc
cution Is scheduled for November 49,
but, as the time for the mandate OF
not expire before that date. the hang
ing will probably be deferred.
Justice Robb rendered the opinion
Of the Court Of Appeals affirming the
conviction and death sentence OF
Charles Price, colored, who killed
Robert Smith. also colored, in a dis
pute over bottle Of whisky.
In both cases the Appellate Court
declared that the defendants had been
properly represented. and that there
was no error in the rulings OF the
late Justice Could. who, presided at
both trials