davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15
NoNal Riatoi. Il

- A Frenehman has perfected the in.
vendon Of poison pistol" II one
IS not permitted to carry firearms. q
poison pistol Will do the work as ef
ficiently. It is like an ordinary sun in
appearance but without bullets or cart:
ridges. The handle Of the gun con
tains a poison gas fluid. II the trig'
ger is pressed thin stream Of the
poison fluid shoots out and acts in
stantly. Is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15
Not "Plaxina the Game"

54.t'.--- VVS pI1ytuO Su0 VNWes ~ n,
Too many men will play the game
their own way or NOT play at all. Such
men are either suffering from egotism
OF IRE not inclined to play fair. Es-
peclaliy Ii this the case In the Indus
trial world. Yet no man is necessary
n eserybody's game.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15
TAKES I PAIN ! All OUT D
OF RHEUMATISM
Keep Sloan's handy for backache
81 z strains and sprains, too

rLOAN'S Lininent has been sold
- for 80 years. Today, it is more
~ popular than eyer. There can be
but one answer Sloan produces re-
suits. z + = ; 's ~ 5
Applied sy;tlout rubbing, it benetraks
{. to the afflicted part, bringing relief
from rheumatic twinges, sciatica; sores
stiff 3: strained muscles; ackaches,
sprairis, and other external pains, often
the result Of exposure. It leaves no
mussincss, skin stain or clogged pores.
Get large bottle for greater econ
omy. Keep II handy for use when
4 needed. Your druggist hasit. Three
sizes 35c, 7Oc, 81 40. ..5. s3s &
S =! !! !! ans II!
j. i:li:1,l|:1ll|1l|e1lt(es sssisa92
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15
order TO hire members Of the com
munistic party. u - a. 81,

order TO hire members Of the COM
munistic party. " $50, s:s.5 81 ..5 4.
sE "Of thirty-seven men who were dis
charged recently at Rremerton, thir-
ty-five were veterans of the world
war;" Mr.. La ,Roux stated. 1T seems
that the red foremen are hiring only
men who are known to be radicals. :" !
Lemuel Bolles, Legion national adj
jutant, proposes to ask for an inves-
tigation blythe naval affairs commit
tee Of congress if the Legion probe
bears out the contentious Of the
Washington Legionnaires. biz Y
London--Earl Haig's special train
which was his travelling headquart-
ers in France, asaarrived at Wolver-
ton for = demobil ization. Originally
1T had % coaches, fitted with beds,
baths, wireless, telephones etc. An
attempt is being made to buy it for
the nation. ~; ri ~ :, !; s, m
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15

Paris.-The official report. of the
Project of Police states that OF
1927 men and women criminals ar
rested in Paris in 1920, 4.OS5S We're
foreigners. II gS:s < sI5s s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15

subscribe for The Daily Pioneer.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05

who build castles in the air, who build
boats and whose achievements in the fu-
ture will build this country, I christen
this boat, the handiwork of Joe Freling-
huysen. the Raritan."
Entering thoroughly into the spirit
which promoted Joe and his young
friends to plan the ceremony Mr.. Har-
ding spoke his tribute solemnly and ap-
plauded as the boat splashed into the
water with her builder and master sit
ting proudly amidships
Then the President. attired almost like
boy himself. in white golf costume.
turned to the group of boys that had
gathered on the bank and swapped
opinions with them about the fine points
of the Raritan.
Manifestly the President enjoyed the
launching more than any other event on
his Fourth of July programme. though
previously a silver cup had been pre-
sented to him by the Country Club and
later he was the central figure at a
luncheon and public reception in the F're-
linghuysen house. More than a hundred
prominent New Jersey citizens were
guests at the luncheon, and during the
reception the people of Raritan and
near by towns came in to pay their re-
spects in numbers that recalled the
front porch" days at Marion.
For more than two hours the President
and Mrs. Harding stood beneath a big
maple on the lawn shaking hands and
exchanging greetings with those who
filed past.
Early tomorrow morning Mr.. Har-
ding will leave by train for Washington.
He expects to be back at his desk In the
White House soon after noon.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
CLOTHING WORKERS
RAISING S5,OOO,OOO
Continued from First Page.

assessment be levied for a national
reserve fund. applicable to all members
Of the Amalgamated throughout the
United States and Canada.
First Assessment of $50 Each.
Every preparation must be made.
therefore. the general executive board
members of the Amalgamated were in
formed. for a countrywide strike that
will also embrace all Amalgamated
shops in Canada. This strike may not
come the members were told. or may
not be as countrywide as now threatens,
or it may take the form of lockout on
the part of the manufacturers.
But i'm order that the union shall be
ready for whatever emergency arises the
national defence fund is to be organ
ized and all executive board members
were told to return to their home cities
and take the necessary steps.
As a preliminary measure they were
instructed by vote of the whole board
to levy an assessment of $50 on every
working member Of the Amalgamated
The membership is stated by the heads
of the Amalgamatd to be about 1S0.-
000." SO this means preliminary" funs
of s3.600.000.
This will be uniform and general as.
sessment, not subject to local require.
ments, but to be held at each centre as
reserve" for the use and call of the
general body.
No more far seeing or deliberate ac-
ton ever has been taken by a trade
union in this country 1t Is said. Presi-
dent Hillnan and Secretary Schlossberg
have convinced their colleagues on the
general executive board of the union that
money, and money alone. won the fight
in New York city. Without the $1,000
900 defence fund the stronghold of the
Amalgamated would have been lost to
the union, these leaders declare. The
workers simply outlasted the manufac-
turers in financial struggle. they ex-
plain.
Federal Inquiry Urged.
August Bellanca, who is the recog-
nized leader of the italian element in
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
ARRESTED AS BOMBER
OF TWO FAMILY HOUSE
Palmer, Moss, Prisoner Was
Badly Burned.

PALMER. Mass, July 4.-Ginalo Ig-
nazio of Thompsonville. Conn. arrested
in West Warren early to-day. was
brought to this town and locked up on
charge Of arson. preferred by Chief OF
Police II. j. Grimmins, In connection
with the explosion Of a supposed bomb
in the basement of two family house
here last night that wrecked the build
ing and caused its subsequent destruc-
tion by fire.
Ignazio has been identified as one OF
two men who were seen running from
the bombed house at the time of the ex-
ploson. He was chased and caught by
persons living near the scene of the ex-
plosion. but escaped. The fact that his
hands and face were badly burned as
sisted In identifying him.
Ignazio has refused to talk and no mo-
tive for the explosion of the bomb has
been brought to light. Both families
living In the house were away for the
evening and no one was injured. Charles
Diguivan. one of the tenants, said that
he had no enemies and was at loss to
explain the bombing.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
APPEAL TO DAUGHERTY
IN O'HARE ABDUCTION
Socialists Also Ask State to
Act in Matter.

CHICAGO, July 4.-Otto Branstetter,
national secretary of the Socialist
Party, to-day announced that kilograms
have been sent to Attorney General
Daugherty. Gov. Davis of Idaho, and
the Sheriff at Twin Falls. Idaho, de-
naf.ding the arrest and punishment Of
the persons who kidnapped Mrs. Kate
Richards O'Hare. Socialist lecturer, in
Twin Falls last week. The telegram
to Mr.. Daugherty reads:
Local papers report kidnapping Of
Kate Richards O'Hare at Twin Falls,
Idaho. Crimes of this character per-
petrated with the connivance of local
of1cials were numerous and uniformly
unpublished during the last Admins
tration
"The prominence of Mrs. O'Hare will
mako this crime Of national interest and
we desire to know what steps the De-
partment of Justice will take to main
tair law and order and uphold the
rights of American citizens In Idaho"
SEATTLE, July 4.-Gov. Davis Of
Idaho. when informed that telegram
had been sent to him by Otto Branstet-
ter, Socialist Party secretary. demand
ing the arrest OF Mrs. Kate Richards
O'Hare's alleged kidnappers. said the
affair "is in the hands of county officers
at Twin Falls and has not become a
State matter"
II am sure" he added, that the
county officers will enforce the law in
the county. II they are unable to do
so they will call on the State for aid"
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
HARDING LAUDS BOYS WHO
BUILD CASTLES AND BOATS
President in Speech of Thirtysx Words Halls Nations
Future Men as He Christens Little Craft of Senator
Frelinghuysens Son at Raritan.

RARITAN. N. j., July Acting as
sponsor of a rowboat made by a nine
year-old boy, President Harding to-
day delivered Fourth Of July oration
of single sentence in tribute to the
ingenuity and aspirations of American
boyhood
The diminutive craft which inspired
the Presidents toast was the Raritan,
nine feet over all, conceived and built
by Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, Jr., son of
the senior Senator from New Jersey,
at whose home here Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ding are guests. The bank Of an arti-
ficial lake. forming hazard across a
golf course of the Raritan Valley
Country Club, was the scene of the
launching and will be the home port
Of the Raritan as she sails a tramp
course in search of misdirected golf
balls.
Had she been the largest ocean liner
the vessel could scarcely have taken the
water with a greater show of ceremony
Specially constructed ways the upper
end of which rested on a soap box guided
her down the bank.
The American flag was in place above
her stern, and as she was loosed to
begin her adventurous career the Presi-
dent of the United States broke a be-
ribboned bottle of mineral water across
her bow and said:
"As a tribute to American boyhood
The New York herald., 1921-07-05

the union. moved that the assessment
be made $50. which would bring in
about $s,5oo.000 and be compromise
between Schlossbergs minimum OF
100000 and his estimate of $4,000. 900
as tire necessary amount for the fund
This motion was also adopted and prac-
ticaily brought to an end the proceed
ings. The executive members were told
to return home and arrange to collect
the $50 assessment in the shortest pos
sblc time consistent with the wage
earning capacity of the workers. An
average of 81 a week, it is expected,
will be levied on every worker throughout
the remainder Of the year. Next year
this may be continued or increased. ac-
cordingly as necessity appears for the
early use of the fund TO finance a gem
eral strike or local strikes.
The executive board OF the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers consists. in ad-
ditien to the general officers, of August
Belanca, Hyman Blumberg. Samuel
Levin Of Chicago. Lazarus Marcovitz,
Anzuino d. Marimpietri, Abraham Mil
Sidney Rissman, Frank Rosenblum.
Siegel and Stephan Skaia.
News of this action by the unions
executive body has not yet reached any
of the clothing manufacturers. most of
whom were out of town yesterday over
the holiday. William A. Bandler, presi-
denr of the Clothing Trade Association,
consisting of those manufacturers who
WILL not deal with the union because
they believe 1t to be un-American in
spirit and practice and an attempt to
introduce SovietIsm in this country
through trade union ownership of the
industries. said last night to THE NEW
YonK HERALD:
Though this news comes as shock.
1t does not surprise me. l have ex-
pected that as soon as any substantial
body of the manufacturers gave up their
fight against the Amalgamated and set
tied the strike the union leaders would
at once take steps to prepare for an
other strike next year. when they will
demand. I believe, a substantial increase
In wages and forty hour week.
by raising a s5.o00.ooo fund they
expect, / suppose, to be able to hold out
six months throughout the entire coun-
try on general strike. In that event
the clothing situation and the condition
of this s5O0,000, 900 industry will be
indeed deplorable. ! can see no remedy
except prompt and thorough Congress
sional investigation into the methods of
the Amalyamated and it's principles
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
WILSON WAR MESSAGE
ON CRACKERS AND MILK
Mr.. Redfield Reveals Intimate
Details of Declaration.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRx HrrALu.
ATLANTIC CITY, July 4-william c.
Redheld. formerly Secretary of Com
merce in the Cabinet OF President Wood
row Wilson. said here tonight that the
war message Of the President, the FIRST
one declaring war on Germany, was
written In the early hours of the morn
ing as the President sat on the back
porch Of the White House eating crack
ers and milk.
THE President had worried for days
over the message" said Mr.. Redheld,
land one evening he retired quite discour-
aged About two In the morning he was
awakened by the forcc OF his inspiration
He switched on the light. sat on the
side Of his bed and jotted down In steno-
graphic notes the swiftly coming
thought When he had It we'll under
way he put on his bathrobe and took his
paper and pensil to the back porch
AN hour later Mrs. Wilson was
awakened by the light. and found her
husband working on the back porch.
She went TO the refrigerator, got somo
crackers and milk and took 1t to him,
and the President wrote on the porch
until he had finished his message"
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
POLLING FAMILY INJURED.
Thrown From Motor Car When II
Strikes Telephone Pole.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. July 4.-Daniel
A. Polling, associate president of the
United Society of Christian Endeavor
and widely known as temperance
worker, was thrown from an automobile
with members Of his family when II
struck a telephone pole after the steering
gear had broken to-day. They were
motoring from Lake Sunapee, N. II, to
their home in Port Washington, l.. /.
Mr.. Polling was severely shocked and
bruised. Mrs. Polling suffered injuries
to one ear. One Of their young sons
suffered fracture of one arm and the
other fracture or leg. All were
brought to a hospital here.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
SCOUR NATION FOR
SODA TAX EYADERS
Revenue Agents Also After
Dealers in Medical and
Toilet Goods.
New York Herald Bureau, I
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July 4. I

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
Special squads of tax experts. acting
under orders from Commissioner Blair
of the Internal Revenue Bureau, were
engaged to-day in a thorough tpvestiga-
tion in all revenue districts of the United
States to detect and punish tax evaders
among dealers in soft drinks and toilet
and medical goods.
Picked men were sent out with in
structions to apprehend all dealers who
wilfully refused to make tax returns
and arrange for the arrest and prosecu-
tion of others guilty of violations for
failure to make either returns or tax
payments.
Officials of the revenue bureau an
nounced tonight the campaign would
net several million dollars to the Gov
ernment In delinquent taxes Officials
planned to make big haul of violators.
When penalties and extra assessments
are counted. officials said. the Govern
ment back taxes from this source would
be greatly increased
Since the summer season began COM
plants to revenue collectors have shown
that dealers generally have not made ac-
curate returns on soda fountain sales as
a result of faulty cash register methods.
Commissioner Blair's instructions to col
lectors direct that revenue inspectors
compel dealers to install equipment such
as separate cash registers in which tax
collected on drinks or other preparations
falling under this classification may be
deposited and that a separate receipt be
kept in all establishments Of earnings
and tax collected.
Inspectors have reported TO Commits
sioner Blair wilful violations by some
of the largest establishments, including
some of the chain store concerns.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
RAIL UNION CHIEFS
NOT YET IN ACCORD
Longer Consideration of NeU
Scale Is Needed.

CHICAGO, July 4.-The $500 chairrnen
Of the railways unions. who have been
meeting here to consider the wage cut
which became effective July /. failed to
reach an agreement to-day and will
continue their sessions this week.
1t had been expected that the union
chiefs would issue a statement to-day
regarding the attitude of the employees
toward both the wage decreases and the
national working agreements which
were continued In effect temporarily by
the board pending further conferences
between the roads and their employees.
According to the leaders. the working
agreements were considered the more
important of the two issues. and the
statement was delayed to give further
time for consideration.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05

FATE OF DEBS RESTS
IN VOTAW'S REPORT
Daugherty Holding Back His
Recommendations to
President.
TO TALK WITH CONVICT
Parole Officials Now in At
lanta to Consider Pos
sible Pardon.
70 TALK WITH CONVICT
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G., July 4.
Attorney General Daughertys recon-
mendations to the President in the case
of Eugene v .Debs. Socialist, now serv-
ing term in the Atlanta penitentiary,
are not expected to be ready until the
Department of Justice receives q special
report from Superintendent of Prisons
votaw.
The Attorney General, officials said.
has not informed any of his advisers
how soon he will be prepared to report
on the Debs case, nor has he said how
soon he will put the recommendatins
into final form. The cause of the delay,
officials asserted, is Mr.. Daugherty's de-
sire to wait for the report OF Mr.. votaw,
who is now in Atlanta attending a meet
Ing of the Federal parole board.
Mr.. votaw will confer with Debs on
issues developed in the departments in
vestigation. Presumably 1t is the de-
sire to obtain a clearer view on points
the Department of Justice regards as
debatable
Officials deny the Attorney-General
would be prepared to forward his report
to the President tomorrow and declared
that in their opinion there Is much work
to be done before the report, over which
Mr.. Daugherty already has spent much
time, can be completed.
The department let 1t be understood
that the Acknowledgement, after having
reviewed Mr.. Votaw's views. might de-
eide to take further time on the case.
They offered no assurance of immediate
action. They said, however. it is en-
tirely possible that Mr. Daugherty might
decide to hurry the case to a decision
without further delay. Mr.. Votaw is
expacfed back in Wasnineton Et-idav
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
$10,o0o,ooo FUND IS SOUGHT.
CongreEutionalfsts Discuss Plans
to support Church Colleges.

Los ANGELES July 4.-The national
council of the Congregational Churches
OF America, in session here, to-day dis
cussed the possible establishment of a
s10000.000 fund for the support of de-
nominational colleges and theological in
stitutes. Reports of social service work
for the church also were presented.
Addresses on Evangelism of To-day
were given by DIR. William Horace Day
of Bridgeport. Conn. and Rev. Robert
Z. Brown of Waterbury, Conn.
The afternoon was devoted to an e1-
cursion to Pomona College at Claremont.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
ECONOMY MAY HALT
N. Y. REVENUE PLANS
Proposal to Divide District
Handicapped by Need of
Cutting Expenses.
Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW York HERALD
new fOrK f1fraIU bureHu,
Washington, ID. c., July 4.


New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., July 4.
The Administration economy pro-
gramme may defeat legislation to create
another internal revenue district In New
York city. according to Senate and
House leaders who are studying the eff
feet of plans projected by Director Of the
Budget Dawes.
The provision to double the revenue
collection facilities In New York by
dividing the district now in charge of
Big Bill Edwards is seriously handi-
capped by the new plans of the Treas
ury to restrict expenditures to a mini
mum and to curtail wherever possible
all outlays of public funds
The new collection district proposed
for New York city is linked up with legls-
lation calling for the addition Of ten
more revenue districts in large cities
where affairs now are badly congested.
Proponents of the bill assert that adj
ditions to the present machinery would
be an economy. in that they would In
crease revenues.
Both Senators Calder and Wadsworth
are m favor of any plan which would
relieve the present congestion In the Of
fees of the Second New York collection
district, and on this ground are behind
the legislation. This and other plans to
expand existing machinery in Federal
offices are likely to meet with strong OPP
position.
Officials at the Treasury engaged upon
a revision of the actual needs Of the In
ternal Revenue Bureau tonight sug-
gested that an alternative proposal may
be submitted to Congress, providing for
the creation Of a new New York district,
without tying 1t UP with proposals for
additions in the rest of the country. 1t
Is believed this might encounter less op-
position Both the Treasury Department
and Republican leaders in Congress are
alive to the necessity of strengthening
the revenue machinery in New York
city. and are committed to the idea of
applying a remedy.
Leaders who have weighed the dues-
ton carefully agree that the present fa-
cilities provided in the Second district
are far from adequate. and that the
Government is a heavy loser through
lack Of personnel and equipment to
handle the collection problem in that
area.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
FIANCEE SEES HIM DROWN.

BELMAR, N. j., July 4.--while his
flancee was watching him swimming off
Sixteenth avenue. this place. Sunday
night. Lawrence A. O'Brien, %. chauf-
fcur for Fl. M. wall, New York broker.
was seized with cramps and drowned.
Friends with him In the surf were un-
able to recover the body until to-day.
O'Briens financee. Miss Alice Gotseh
OF 252 Parkhurst street, Newark, left
the water a few minutes before he was
stricken and was standing at the edge
OF the surf when he sank
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
$1,000. 200 FIRES ARE OUT.

SAN FRANCISCO, July Numerous
grain. forest, brush and city fires in
northern and central California, which
caused damage estimated at more than
s1,500,000 were reported extinguished
to-day after most Of them had burned
for forty-eight hours
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
IRRIGATION SCHEME OPENS.
Several Thousand Acres Near Salt
Lake City to Benefit.

SALT LAKE CITY, July 4.-The Bonne-
Vile irrigation project. which will i'm
prove several thousand acres In Davis
county. near Salt Lake City. and which
involved cost OF s750.000. became a
reality to-day.
Gov. c. r. Mabcy turned an electric
switch and pumps began lifting 43.563
gallons OF water minute from the Jor-
dan river TO the high line canal of the
project. S12 feet above.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
SUSPECTED, KILLS HIMSELF.
Farmer Found Dead, Another
Takes own Life.

JAMESTOWN, ~ Y, July 4--The body
of George Augeno, farmer of Port
land Township. was found in his barn
with the head crushed
Frank Auzeione. who lived on a
neighboring farm, was suspected Of the
crime and shot himself dead at his
own home at o'clock this morning.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
GIRL, 10, is FOUND DEAD.
body In Discovered I'm water
Trough, Man Arrested.

WINCHESTER. ILL.,. July 4.-Beatrice
Kincaid. 10. daughter OF James Kincaid.
a farmer, was found dead I'm n water
trough near the Klncaid barn late last
night Finger prints on the child's
throat lead authorities TO believe she was
murdered.
Edward Lundy, employed es a farm
workc~ by Knca,h. "a being held In the
Scott courty jail hero for investigation.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
AMATEUR PRESS PRESIDENT.

BosroN. July 4.-The National Anna
teur Press Association at It's forty-sixth
annual convention here to-day elected
Mrs r Dorothy MacLaughlin. of Brook
lyn president. John NJ. Helms, of Ridge
field Park. N. j., was chosen official
editor and Horace 7. Lawson of Detroit.
Mich, treasurer.