davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18

a COll > a II u ne
Mich. Gen. Band
hOltz received his
e education at West
Point, and saw
: e vi C e in the
Philippines a n d
the A. f. F. He
holds the Distin-
guished Service
NJ e d a ! of the
United States. Lee
e ! on of Honor
Commander a n d
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
Peru Firm on Tacna.

LIMA, Peru, Dec. 17.-Congress,
in joint session, today unanimously
approved the governments policy
rejecting the Tacna plebiscite urg-
Ing arbitration.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18

old today. He
was born in Ohio,
the son of David
and NJ airy B.
Scott. He served
in the Union
army during the
civil war, and was
in the S e n a t e
fro m 1899 till
1911. Mr.. Scott
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18

Croix de Guerre of France, the
Italian and Belgian Commander
and Order of the Crown. the
Order of the Prince from Monte
negro, and the Grand Cross and
Crown of Rumania. He is a mem
Der of the Army and Navy Club,
and is a 32d degree mason. Camp
Meade claims him for a resident
Nathan r. Scott, former Senator
from West Virginia. is - Nears
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
A:,,G@zgA@&9w
SH:1Tehu7zs!

Brig. Gen. Harry Hill Bandholtz
is 81 years old today. He was born
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18

IyII Mr.. Scott lives at the WIZ
lard Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
KAISER DENIES
GUILT IN LETTER
TO HINDENBURC
Wilhelm Breaks Silence
And Says Berlin Did
Not Cause War.

Continued from Page One.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-12
BEMIDJI TEAM LOSES
IN TEN-INNING GAME
CONTINUED from Page y

For Park Rapids, Moss went out on a
grounder to third, Carlson hit to short
and went to second on Fred sPhibbs'
pass throw to first. Coke went down
in grounder to second, advancing
Carlson to third. Nelson then broke
UP the game with n drive to right
field, scoring Carlson. <-S
The Bemidji battery was Narveson
and Frank Phibbs, while Carlson-M Nc
Clellan and Miller-Shier formed the
combinations for Park Rapids. Mar
veson struck out 8, Carlson /, and
Miller IS. 49,.
This game finishes the season for
the NJ. & !. team, with q record of
Is games, winning IS and losing only
two, both of these cs--ttra ,.nn,ng con-
tests. The ot.!c- game lost was won
by Laporte on that teams first ap-
pearance here. Ill
,Manager e. S. Caskey, in behalf
Of the local nine, wishes to thank the
fans for their support, and announces
that plans are already being made to
put team in the field again next
year. ....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-12

small desk, cots, 1 small bed
spring and mattress, stair carpet,
kitchen table, dining table and 5
dining chairs, 1 3-piece parlor set,
l center table, one WARDROBE one
iceboX, kitchen cupboard, 1 heat
er, one armchair, 1, cream separa-
tor, air pump whitewash syrayer,
2 oil heaters (new), / Queen incu-
bator, two brooders, 1 light double
harness. Can be seen at any time
at 521 Minnesota ave-, for few
days. After that. at our home in
Nymore. E.. ]. Willis, Phone 2S5-W
ttTs8 4 y" ~ 1912
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-12

Molander that the Purchasing Commit
tee be instructed to buy $50 Study
Chairs, No. z. size 1, price 1896 f. o. b:
Supply Co. Carried.
Moved and seconded by Brooks and
Richie that the Purchasing Committee
be instructed to buy forty Moulthrop
chairs, size l. price $12.SQ, and forty No.
1 Rowles Study Chairs, price $1045
f. O. b. Bemidji. Carried.
Moved and seconded by Brooks and
Richie that the meeting adjourn. Car
ricd.
]. r. TUOMY,
President.
FLORENCE f. NETZER,
Clerk.
.,.' ltd 9-12
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-12
MARKETS
POTATOES

Y Chicago, Sept. 12.-Potato re-
ceipts, 95 cars. Market dull. Total
United States shipment SS5 cars
idaho whites, sacked, IS to $3.l5;
Minnesota Red River Ohios, So to
$3.15; Wisconsin whites, $3.50 to
SO, bulk, SO to $500.
Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 12.-Pota'
to market steady. Supply liberal, de-
mand and movement moderate. Sales
to jobbers, Colorado sacked round
white U. S. No. best, $500; poor
er as low as $2.65; Nebraska sacked
Triumphs No. l, $500.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-12
SCHOOL DISTRICT
NUMRER SEVEN, BELTRAMI COUN-
TY ,BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA.

The adjourned meeting of the Board of
Education of Saturday, August goth,
1921, was called to order by President
Tuomy Monday, August 22nd, 1921, at
$3.50 o'clock a. IN.
Members present: Tuomy, Netzer,
Brooks, Molander, Richie and Supt.
West.
Member absent: Smith.
Motion made and seconded by Nolan
der and Brooks that the contract of Ed
ward Jackson for construction of Junior
Senior High School building, be amend
ed as follows:
Add for changing gymnasium
+ wood roof to fire proof con-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-12

Fer SALE-One Radiant Estate base
burner coal stove, 16-inch firepot.
One Majestic steel range, Withhold
water front and reservoir. Reason
for selling, we are installing heat
ing plant. Phone 305-W or call at
1909 Beltrami avenue. 912tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-12

Having sold my house and moving
into smaller one, | offer for sale
rugs, / dresser, 1 bed, mattress
and spring, library bookcase full
of books, / porch swing, office
desk, / office letter file, 3 draws, /
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-12
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

WANTED -&lFTrst- class all-around
carpenter Good wages paid to the
right man. None other wanted.
Apply at job, 1910 Beltrami.
2t9-13
WANTFD-Gir to work in kitchen
at Teachers college dormitory..
Call 1874. 3t9-14
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-12

The new store front on the Bemidji
Shoe store on Minnesota avenue has
now been completed by Paul Wrinkles
ky, carpenter, and it presents a very.
creditable appearance to that ave-;
nue. - - -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-12
Observation-Disclosures

AT OUR MACHINE SHOP
you can have every kind Of machine
repairing done expertly, promptly
and at reasonable cost. Our equip
ment is adequate for any kind Of
work from drilling small holes to
overhauling big machine. If you
use machinery of any kind better
have our address handy. You may
need US in a hurry. II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-12
TROOP NO. 3, BOY SCOUTS,
ASKED TO MEET TONIGHT

Troop. No. 3 Of the BemidJl Boy
Scouts is asked to meet tonight at
1880 at. the rooms of the Civic and
Commerce association. All members
are requested to be on hand prompt
1,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-12

struction 2,36S.OO
Foundation ................ $4,000
Add for changing thirty-two
basement windows ....... $4,000
Add for transportation in eX-
cess of original specifica
tions 100000
Total $1O,577.00
Carried.
Moved and seconded by Brooks and
Richie that the President and Clerk be
instructed to notify Edward Jackson to
proceed with the construction of the
Junior-Senior High School building on
site designated at Special Election held
August 18th, 1921. Carried.
Moved and seconded by Richie and
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Financial Items

Albert Strauss elected a mernper
oY the board OF directors or the MeIcanstt,e ny -,
strauss who resigned. and Phanor j.
f,dsr secretary was elected vice-presi-
dent al neeetfne Of the board OF dl-
rectorB Of the institution
N " Ever was elected a director OF
the Park Union Foreign thanking cerpo,a-
A Holder wan elected presden, and chair
man Of the board OF directors. ard the
rernntniny members Of the old board were
re e-elrct I'd at the second ahnua inec,'hs
Of the steckhoiders OF the institution
DIRECTORS OF the Southern California
pdteon Com pany on january 2l placed tho
cornrnon stock Of the company on AL per
cent dividend baE's This action vas war
ranted In view Of the satiaiactory earnings
In 1929 ana the improved operasing con-
ci.ions.
rne firm Of H. L. Allen & Co. VIII open
oriecs at 40 Wal, Stree, February /. to
deal In government. municipal corpora
sson and railroad honda The partners
arc II L. Alien. Charles c. Thomas and
q. G. Stevenson.
New YORK Gtock Exchange. announce the
opening or special forsisn exchange and
foreign hond department in enlarged quar-
,ers at ITO Broadway.
Central Union Trust Company OF New
York hae been appointed trnfsier agent
~ the MID Continent OH and Development
Company.
I, ss announced that Stroud. Manning A
Co, Inc, have opened offices ~ "a Niik
Street boston, Mass. 70 transact gen
ral invsnfuent business Tbey viii have
as correspondents Stroud H. Co. of Phiia-
h Eo. Inc. OF Warrington. y. &.
William II. Hea!ey. formory Of Curtis
ths k1nd depsfamsnt nj Bafstow X Co.
4 Haassf, has now bscorns associated With
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
b usiness News
Refuse to Believe Trade Lull
Checks Recovery Movement
Trade Readjustn1eat
End Not in Sight

Complete readjustment of busl
ness and prices will not be OBJ
tanned, in the opinion of A. L. Sla-
vens, president of the Boyden Shoe
manufacturing Company, until the
old normal relation between the
prices of various commodities Is re-
stored.
AT present." he said, I'VE have a
price situation in which raw hides
are selling below the old levels of
1913 and 1914, while pig iron is fully
zoo per cent above pre-war prices.
rms is true of other commodities.
Until these various items find THAR
established relations in terms Of
each other the general business
situation Is bound to be unsettled.
so far as shoes are concerned
think the corner has been turned.
Demand is once more asserting it.
self and the outlook Is decidedly
better. A complete readjustment to
normal business in volume and
price should be established bv Nav"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Caminetti Urges
Alien Ban to Dam
Inflow of Reds
From rAe rrsbane's Woshsnotom Bxrsus

From The Tysbs~e's Washinoton Bwreuu
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-Declaring
that Boishevism and Communism loom
as the outstanding menace to our civ
ilization. Director General of Imui-
grafton Anthony Caminetti urged the
Senate Committee on immigration to-
day to take steps to prevent growth of
these movements in this country.
Mr.. Caminetti not only recommended
the hating of immigration, but urged
the complete registration OF aliens and
OF American citizens. He also recon-
mended extension of the powers of
American officials abroad in yiseing
passports.
Senator Colt and Mr.. caminesrs
sharply disagreed over the conditions
and remedies and clashed toward the
end Of the day. The committee for
mally ended the hearings and will now
take up the consideration of legisia-
ton.
Mr.. Caminetti said that governments
IN Europe are rapidly being dominated
by the revolutionary spirit, and that
1t is grave menace to American in:
st4tutlons. He argued from this thai
acted here to meet this menace.
Il cannot see at the present time sny
menace from Bolshevism, either to
ameriea, to France, to England, or to
Germany, though it may have made
some little headway in other countries.n y
said Senator Colt. You give me PROS
perlty In America and there is no dam
ger or extreme radicalism. What I OBJ
Ject to is co have men wake I'D at q
O'Clock in the morning and exacgerate
all this so-called world movement. both
as to immigration and as to Boishe-
vism.r
'Lenlne is growing stronger instead
of weaker" Mr. Caminetti insisted.
"and no thinking man can consider the
situation IN Europe without realizing.
It, Let us not rest on the false as
sumption that we are safe. Let us pro-
tect ourselves while we may"
What practical remedy have YOU to
suggest" said Senator Colt. Let's
get back to earth on this matter"
Il am on the EARTH" Mr.. Caminetti
answered.
Would you suspend immigration to
meet this menace ?" asked Senator Ster-
ling, of South Dakota.
While Mr.. Caminetti did not say he
favored complete suspens on, the bor-
ders Of the country, he said, ought to
be more carefully guarded.
Mr.. Caminetti. in reply to criticism
of the immigration authorities for not
/ furnishing full classified statistics on
immigration from July to January,
! blamed officials at Ellis Island. Sena-
] tor Dillingham; told him the statistical
division had been removed from New
York to Washington. MIR. Caminetti
said he would look into this and would
furnish the information.
"They have 700 officials there now.
200 more than they he'd in 1914" said
the Director General, "and cannot un-
derstand why they don't furnish these
facts. Our annual report was delayed
for months, waiting for figures, and we
finally had to send so persons over
there to get the figures"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Two Concerns Indicted
AS u. S. Billboard Trust

CHICAGO, Jan. .2s. - Indictments
charging violation Of the Sherman
antitrust law against thirty-one off,
cials of the Poster Advertising Com
pany of Chicago, and the Poster Ad-
vertising Association. with central Of
fees in New York, were returned by the
Federal grand jury to-day before Judge
George A. Carpenter.
The companies are charged with hav-
ing worked together to obtain leases on
all suitable bilboards in fSwns of more
than 2,5C0 population. The companies
operated throughout the United States
1t is alleged that the companies used
unfair, tortuous and unlawful meth
DDS" in excluding their c; mpetitors.
The indictments name II e president
and secretary treasurer of each COM
pany and the board of directors, whose
members are scattered throughout the
country
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Jewelry Novelty Makers
Have Favorable Season

The demand for solid gold chains,
cigarette cases, belt buckles, silver and
gold mesh bags, and other jewelry
novelties showed no abatement from
previous years, according to leading
iewelry novelty manufacturers. AL
though rather difficult to compare last
years. business in novelties with 1919,
which the manufacturers regarded as
phenomenal, the consensus of opinion
showed that the last year was the sec
ond best in the history. of the novelty
trade. Moderate priced novelties
seemed to hold popular sway while
in the sales of high priced articles
recession was perceptble
Jewelry novelty manufacturers have
also sent their statesmen on the road
later this year than usual However,
the reports which have been received
from the statesmen who have taken the
road indicate that the demand for
novelties has shown little recession
veloped by the usual dun period, which
lasts for few months and it is the
belief of manufacturers that renewed
activity will be shown around April
ILey look forward to volume of
business this year which will come up
to the preceding year.
One solid gold chain manufacturer
was of the opinion that the business
in gold chains this year will not com
pare with 1920. He asserted that half
Of the personnel of heir factory had
been laid off and that the stock on
hand would be able to fill any orders
which might be received at present.
Although the time for his statesmen to
take the road is around January Is,
they VIII not leave until after March
d. He looks forward to an improve
ment in the situation in June.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Cuba Plans Gradual
Liquidation of Debts
Bill Passes House to Provide
for Obligations Covered by
MOrato -iun,

HAVANA, Jan. 26.-A bill originat-
ing in tn. Cuban Senate, providing for
gradual liquidation of commercial and
banking obligations covered by the
moratorium decree which has been
in effect since October 10 last. was
passed by the House of Representa-
tives here last night. Several amend
nents were made to the measure in
the House, however, and the bill must
go back to the Senate for further con-
sideration. The bill was passed by
the Senate on January 12.
Presidential DEGREES r.ade public on
September 6 and November last, pro
hibiting the importation of rice into
Cuba except on governmental author
ity, were repealed by resolution
adopted in the House OF Representa-
tives yesterday. The resolution was
introduced as step toward lowering
the cost Of living here. Prohibition
Of rice imports was decreed to pro-
tect importers who had contracted for
large quantities of the product with
American business houses It was al
legged here that the rice was not
shipped until after tn market had
suffered a severe decline.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Business Troubles
Petitions in bankruptcy

ronhe sss Ss8 Fifth 'swn sv tavoHn 1a
tary liabilities are given as $4,000; as
SAM DANuE-Boota and shoes. SO East
lo2d ST.. involuntary
Mountaindale, Sullivan County, n. Y, vol
uniary Liabilities are placed at 81, 7o6
which 81 900 Is s. ock IN trade.
DANIEL COHEN & SONS abraham A.
Hyman II. and Max Cohen}-Waists 81
given as $50 600 assets as over SO 900.
ABRAHAM FALK-Cloaks and siiits. .21
Catherine st.. iryoluntary Harris PsTel.
PRICE EROS. Harry. Isidore and Nor
ris Price). Newburgh with branches at
GEMS furnishings. involuntary.
REVOLVING Door AND FIXTURE Co,
55s West 9Th st.--lnvo1untary.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
BLUE RIBBON WAIST CO.-Waists 81
West 37th st. Liabilities s5o,l3s. OF which
s32.oo1 are unsecured and sl4.3GS secured
claims. and assets Of Ss1272 Of which
s2,5oo is stock IN trade. sl5.2s3 'ebts due
on open accounts. 1905 machinery. tools.
etc. 81 600 leases, 1854 real estate and $500
carriages and other vehicles.
CELIA BENSON; Yonkers-Liabilities:
$500. of which 81 600 iS stock in trade.
MILLER & KLEIG GEK-Liaiiities $780,
land hills. and assets s22.s42, of which So
442 are debts due on open accounts. 81. 900
machinery. tools and etc. and $4,000 pol
icles Of insurance
GOODMAN MERCANTILE CO.-Liabil-
tiles sls .275. all unsecured claims. and
assets as s27s Of which S24s are debts due
=" NErFELD BROS. r CO, -- Liabilities
sl7654. all unsecured claims. and assets
OF 1851 cash on hand.
BOGATY BROS (Peter Bogaty and ia
cob Cash)-Liabilities s9.026. OF which S.,
226 are unsecured claimn and $4,000 sc
cured claims. and assets Of sl,2ol stock IN
trade.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The follow.nr receivers were appointed
yesterday in Il, United Staten Court by
Judge A. N Hand:
SAMUEL SALAMOWITZ. who the petit
ton for receivers states is one OF the Of
fcers Of the Century Silk Mills Inc. and.
with his brother Max Salno~itz, owns
substantially all the capital stock of the
Century Mills. Maurice +. Davidson, re
ceiver; bond $1,000
ABRAHAM FALK (cloaks and suits, II
catharine s,,)-Richard o Smith rece1v-
err bond $1,000.
Alexander HINCHUK CO. NC
Importers and exporters. Beeknan e. y
Charles p Blanc, receiver: bond. ~ 900
ADMIRAL. SHIRT CO, INC. omen .
shjrte, Al ves, l4th st)-Francis l.. kohl-
man. Harry Bruce and Benjamin FRANK
receivers In equity: Joint bond, Szo'oVo'
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Shift in Price Cut Sales
Small Articles Now Being Liqui-
dated RanidIy

Retail liqui uidation via the price-cut
route has shifted to a great extent
from the heavy clothing articles to ac-
cessories. Within the last two weeks
many clothing and department stores
have conducted intensive drives for
business in gloves. hats, neckwear,
shirts, Aosiery and underwear, offering
prices that show reductions Of close tc
so per cent, compared with the prices
asked last fall.
Glove sales have been particularly
strong, with two we'll known makes
being offered in several stores about
town at s2e5 pair. Retailers ana
manufacturers alike are said to be
aharing q loss on these, the retailer
Icing permitted to buy new stocks at
s24 dozen, with which he averages
Lis costs on his old stocks. This aver
aging method also has been successful
i underwear lines and neckwear, the
retailers say permitting them to lump
new purchases with the old, strike an
av rage cost price and make a selling
price that liquidates both stocks with
little or no loss
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Ohio Fares Ordered Up
]. c. c. Interstate Schedule Is
Effective March 3

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-The Inter
state Commerce Commission o-day
ordered passengers fares in the State
Of Ohio raised to the same lovel as
those prevailing in interstate COM
merce. effective March 8.
The increased rates also are to apply
to Pullman charges, excess baggage
charges and rates on milk and cream
in state traffic.
The commission held that present
state rates we're discriminatory against
interstate traffic, and would result in
an annual loss to the carriers of S4,-
100000, which they cannot afford to
bear.
"Any difference Of transportation
charges in favor Of Ohio state traffic
is of detriment to such cities and per
sons outside the state" t. commission
said. "The effects of Il dsparities
may be slight and not always dis
cernible, but they nevertheless exist.
The difference in passenger fare basis
against interstate traffic is six-tenths
of cent mile, and when other CON
slderations are equal it will naturally
tend to influence persons in Ohio seek
ing markets in which to trade to con-
fine themselves to Ohio"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Stock Exchange Listings

The following securities were ad-
mitted to trading on the Stock Ex-
change yesterday: Duquesne Lig,.t
Company. s31,718.5O0 first mortgage
and collateral trust 6 per cent thirty
year bonds; CRANKY Consolidated Min
ing, Smelling and Power Company,
Ltd, S2,500O0O convertible PEI cent
debenture bonds; Gilliland Oil Com
pany. So 529.700 cumulative convertible
s per cent preferred ock; Pacific Oil
Company. $500 600 shares of no par
va 'ue; Middle States Oil Corporation,
s2'500,000 additional capital tock;
American Chicle Company, lao 1856
shares no par value stock and SO 000,-
GOO cumulative 6 per cent preferred
stock; Kelly Springfield Tire Company.
81 100000 additional common stock
S25 par); Detroit Edison Company,
s2,600.0o0 additional capital stock;
Durham Hosiery Mills, s497,150 addi-
tional common stock Glass 3 (par
value S25).
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Those Who Insisted Busi-
ness Had Turned for the
Better Undiscouraged;
Explanations for Slump

The slight lull that has descended
upon many lines Of business, follow
ing two weeks of activity immediately
after the first of the year, has not
changed the ideas oi those who in
sisted that the renewal of buvinp
marked the definite turning point in
the business trend.
Various explanations are given for
the present lack Of feverish activity.
one OF the most frequent being that
many OF the traders who Anticipated
their wants for the next month or so
IN 'he nuylng move early in the month
are now sitting back, watching the
re1ali trend for indications that will
nelp tnem shape future merchandise
ing plans. One of the important
points that comes to the fore in 'i all
ilnes OF business at present, is the
fact that nearly every one Is work.
ing along on day to day basis. with
out any definite plans that reach far
into the future. A"A
Another explanation is that the
credit structure, although decidedlv
more elastic than it was at the close ~
the year, will not permit of too
raplo T, expansion of merchandising now.
rms is borne out by apparentlv
authentlc reports from the New Eng,
lano mill centers, that textile mill
owners are finding it difficult to ,
tnance the purchasing of large sun.
pres ! OF raw cotton or wool. Some
,i;nlng OF the same situation is be-
msve 10 apply to the wholesale and
retail distributing trades. where 4ho w
desire t. turn stocks on;ctir we ;s
stronger than the desire to Law in args
supplies, even though prices are a.
lnltted to be on a rock bottom hasis
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Power Bonds Sold Here
Ohio Company Places slO.OOO..
600 Issue With Syndicate

Announcement was made yesterday
of the purchase by Dillon, Read & Co.
OF $4,000 600 thirtyyear 7 per cent
first refunding mortgage bonds Of the
Ohio Power Company, one of the
largest subsidiaries of the American
Gas and Electr Company operating in
Ohio. Part Of the proceeds of the issue
viii go to reimburse the company for
expend lures made in connection with
the construction of q new plant at
Windsor Ohio. The financing also pro-
vides for the refunding of notes of the
company which were recently paid off.
The bonds are being offered by Dill
Ion, Read e. Co. and Lee, Higginson &
Co. at 95h, to yielo approximately 7.40
per cent.