davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-07
Wingo of Debs were Bemidji visitors

Wingo of Debs were Bemidji visitors
Monday.
Alma and Gladys .Ammanson ar
rived here Thursday evening from
Froid, Mont. They were en- route to
Debs to visit their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Ammanson. 4
A Lutheran church organization
was started by several of the lem
bers with view Of building church
here in the near future.
! The basket social given by Miss
Lila Elliott for the benefit of the
East School in District No. 92, Sat
urday evening at Nelson's hall was
n great success. a large crowd was
present and $44 was received from
the sale Of baskets. All present had d
good time. ."@'''js- - ~ .'.'fSi
Charles. Smerude OF. jSolway was
here Saturay saving wood for several
parties in town. s}NiTIIIN
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-07
HOME ARCHITECTS DESIGN
KITCHEN AT FRONT OF HOUSE
(By United 'Press)

Fargo, N. D., Dec. Present day
home architects are placing the kitch-
en- on the front side Of the house,
Stanley A. Smith, Of the department
of architecture at the North Dakota
agricultural college, declares. Other
modern day feature of the small home
which are departures from older types
of residences, are reduction Of hail
to minimum and elimination of the
dining room, The prevailing type. OF
architecture on such so homes, IS the
English domestic, he said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-07
4 x + 4 r = 4 x X X = y + + 4 =
K PiNEWOOD X
x x < tkt <<k 4 K 4 4 4

Mrs. Carl Clauson entertained the
Ladies OF Pirewood Tuesday at cof-
fee party and they. also organized a
nesday evening. A large crowd was
was present and all agree that they
were we'll entertained.
/ G.. w. Woodford, Mona and Louis
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-07

rapid and there are numerous DRAM
attic moments that thrill the specta-
tor. Mary MacLaren is the wife and
Holmes F. Herbert the husband. The
cast is excellent and it includes such
players as Dorothy Bernard, Joseph
Smiley, Norman Kerry and Rita Ro-
gan, the remarkable child actress.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-07
All Work and No Play MOI sG...
I The Camp Fire Girls Way

MIlTH more than GOO honors
w awarded TO Camp Fire girlA
.,. earning them in homemaking.
outdoor work. nature study. business
ana citizenship. one wonders when lhe
Camp. Fire girl can find time to dance.
Rat she does. for there are also hon.
ora for dancing. M
Il The Camp Fire girl not only knows
+ how to dance theswaltz and the pret'
4 tier OF the modern dances-for fhe
Camp Fire girl Is the fnodera gka.-
%bus she can do. the French Reel. vir-
II gInia Reel. Pop Goes the Weasel and
aGo,tIand's Quadrille3 and host OF
/ others. tl1atimotliers and grandma tha-9
5cnjoyed before them. ##
Certain other honors are ssvx- 20
girls who attempt and accomplish the
extremely difficult task OF teaching q
boy to dance any. five dnE->cs. includ-
ing the old fashioned kind. the simple
waltz and fox ,trot of today. It's not
an easy thing. especially when ones
brother does not understand his sis
ter's ulterior motive in trying to show
HIM a short cut to grace.
The Camp Fire girl must not only
Know how to dance, in accordance with
one part OF her creed. which says,
Seek Beauty" but must know how
70 make cruel for a sick person: take
care OF a baby; be able to swim; blaze
a trail; tramp and pitch camp as we'll
rs her huskiest brother. She must also
learn how to make her own clothes
from the actual weaving to the last
buttonhole., She must learn how to
cook and thus take mothers place
when mother goes visiting.
There are thousands OF girls, out
side OF the 100000 already Camp Fire
girls. who want with all their hearts
TO become members, but there are not
enough guardians TO accommodate
their requests. A guardian must be
at least eighteen years old and must
be Interested in girls between twelve
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-07
Total Surfaced Roads.

Z The total Of surfaced roads in the
United States is now greater than the
railroad mileage, being 296, 200 miles
or twelve per cent of the 2,753,334
miles of highways in the country as
against 259,OOO miles of railroads. ...
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-07
MASONIC BLUE LODGE TO
ELECT OFFICERS TONIGHT

The annual election of officers of
the Masonic Blue lodge No. 233 will
be held tonight at 8 o'clock. 1t is es-
pecially requested that all members
of the lodge be present at the meet
ing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-07
Pneumatic Tires Are Best.

' According to the bureau of public
roads, United States Department OF
Agriculture, there is less wear on the
roads when pneumatic tires are used
on motor vehicles. \,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-07
AGNES AYRES CO-STARS
WITH THOMAS ,~MEICHAN

@ Agnes Ayres, Paramount's newest
star, will have cause to remember her
last appearance as a leading woman
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-07

snDscrie4 Tor The Daily Pioneer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
DR.. R. N. BRUMF|ELD,
CONVICTED SLAYER,
SLASHES THROAT
Found Unconscious in
His Cell in Oregon
Jail

ROSEBURG, ore. oct. 2i.-Dr.
II NJ Brumficld, facing sentence OF
death for the murder OF Dennis Rus
sell attempted to commit suicide last
night by slashing ms throat
sheriff SHrWcr found Or Brum-
uaid lyipE on his cot IN the iuil cell
with his IN oat cut. He was semi
conscious.
BrumIivld has "a chance to recover
attending physicians said later.
Il was believed Brumficld might
have used broken lens from his
spectncles TO slash his throat. but the
.,.ti contained mo- trace Of the spec
tnsi,s and the officers could not vcri-
Is this theory Nur did "a search
reveal any other sharp instrument.
0. umLold was found lying ON his
cot. his head over the edge and blood
pouring from a deep cash. Apparent
Iy he had committed the act Is or 2C
minutes earlier Physicians said the
lugular vein had not been severed, hui
that he WAS extreme y weak from losi
OF blood.
An official uf the district attorneys
office asked Brumfield whether II
view ot his serious condition, h'
wished TO make any statement con
cprning the murdc. whereof he stand
convicted but the man was too weaF
to answer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
CAPITALISM BEING
RE-ESTABLISHED IN
RUSSIA-LE
Must Control Them or
Well Go to Devil,
He Says

MOSCOW. oct "a Ntkplai Lcninc.
the Russian soviet premier iu "A
speech here today ON l,ussia's new
economic policy. declared;
W, must ftD" the fact that We are
rc-cstahlishug capitalism and also
the question Of whether pvasantry
Nill follow the capitalists or the COM
munists II the capitalists organize
quicker and better thoy will send ur
communists To the devil"
our problem continued the
soviet premier lis to make the future
capitalism subject to the state and
serve it.
THE present return to capitalism
is not the rc-cstUblishiug OF priyat,
ownership, but of personal commun'
istic interests Ia order Co re-organ'
izc our economic ne we must Interest
every specialist, ami iu this We haN,
failed su far by direct attack Now
We must make turning movement
II We again fail every one of us VII
go To tn" devil ana bv hanged. ans
viii deserve IT,
Il say to you: Go into business
work with m, capitalist hy your side
both Russian and foreign, who vii
get 100 per cent out OF you. lot hin
get rich but lvuu frum him. and unl
| then viii tho irI, yuuWuWsiic &C.
public be created % is hard, dlul
| cult. but all OF us must do Il. a.
thorc is no othog way out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
Days Developments
In Strike Situation

A summary Of railroad strike
developments today follow:
Chicago-The railroad labor
ence with the brotherhood leaders
ence wit the brotherhood ieaders
last night. sends Its report TO
President Harding. and orders
brotherhood leaders and railroad
executive to appear before II next
Wednesday 10 see whether they
are violating any OF its orders.
Eleven standard unions continue
meetings In effort 10 reach a COM
mon agreement on the stand they
will take In the event OF a strike.
Managers OF the western roads
meet tv discuss plans to keep the
roads In epesation.@
WnshtnRtonf--G Government off
cials awaiting official report from
labor board before taking next
step In effort to prevent walkout.
Cleveland - brotherhood chiefs
return TO their headquarters and
continue with strike plans.
st. Louis-Managerr OF the
southwestern roads meet TO ar
range their program for operation
OF the roads In event of strike.
San Antonio--six hundred mem.
bers OF Brotherhood OF Railroad
Trainmen employed on Inter m.
tional and Great Northern railroad
prepared TO walk out at noon to-
morrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
u. 5. TROOPS
To MOVE OUT
Of GERMANY
Withdrawal to Follow
Receipt of Peace
Treaty

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-The
formal terms of ratification of the
peace treaties with Germany and
Austria have been sent forward to
Berlin and Vienna, it was an.
nounced today. As soon as these
formal exchanges have been com
pleted with the former enemy
powers, it is expected that imme-
diate steps will be taken to set up
diplomatic machinery and resume
full normal relations with those
governments.
American troops will begin NOV
ing out of Germany Immediately
upon the exchange Of the ratifica-
tions on the German treaty, it was
added. The movement, il was
said, will be normal but slow and
will begin in approximately two
weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
ny HARRY HUNT.

WASHINGTON. oct. 2t.-Six hun
drcd million dollars In annual wages
II the stake for which railway workers
haVc declared to strike Oct. 80. for
the e-establishment OF wage schcd-
ulcs In eftect during the last half OF
1890 and the first six months Of
1921.
More than $500. .OO0. 900 or over
half this sum. already has been or
dcred stricken from the rail workers
payroll This was by the decision OF
the Railway Labor Board. effective
July 1. 1891, cutting wage schedules
OF railworkcrs an average OF about
~ per cent.
The remainder. aggregating about
$3.50. 900 900, II the further reduction
the railway executives have announc-
cd their intention Of asking. even In
the face Of the strike vote.
In simple terms. the strikers are
demanding the maintenance OF wage
schedules established by the rail
board In 1890. while the railroad
executives are seeking the return OF
rail pay Co the basis established by
the United States Railroad Adminis-
tration.
There exists = general feeling that
the strike call iE rather for the pur-
pose OF frustrating the executives
plans Tor a tnfther reduction tnAn IN
the hope OF gaining reconsideration
for the reductions already ordered.
Average Figures on Hallway Wages.
How the wages OF the various class
- Of railway labor arc affected by
the recent reductions against which
the strike was called, Is SHOWN by the
following average figures on rail pay.
Passenger engineers under the
scales which the brothcrhoOds seek to
nave retained average t2sS a month.
The new scale would cut their pay
IS cents day. or fi4.4O monthly.
leaving an average OF S27S. The
monthly rate under the railroad ud-
miuistration averaged S253. while the
average prior TO government opera
ton. In 1917, was SiS6.
Freight engineers, who under the
award Of July. 1870, averaged f275
monthly. draw only an average Of
t2b6 under the July. 1891. scale.
Under government operation these
men averaged S239. while In 1917
their average was ti75. The reduc-
tion against which they strike is 64
cents n day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21

the roads would depend on the Do
mands OF the situation and might
reach the proportion OF direct govern-
mental operation.
Personnel data showing tigc occu-
patton Of every man in the service Il
part OF the permanent record Of the
war department and II understood 20
show that large number would be
available from that source to give
experienced attention TO the task OF
operation. In addition the govern
ment would expect considerable help
from vuluntee. sources Il is under
stood that a large number OF such
volunteer offers already have reached
Washington.
Invocation 90 the war time au-
thority would be expected 20 follow
only In case ths union leaders AZ sre-
gard official notice from the railroad
Ia bor board and bring on a strike OF
such proportions that the railway
companies themselves could not keop
! the ccntera of population properly
supplied with the necesaars1s ef life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
4 STUDENTS KILLED
WHEN A TRAIN
HITS THEIR AUTO
Party Was on Way to
University of Illinois
Football Game

DANVH4LE, III. oct. 2i.-Ston-
wood Johnston OF Minnesota; Herbert
HOPKINS. Portland. ore; Thomas
MonIuw. Chicago and Harold skin
ncr. Of oak PARK. llL, were killed and
walter EckclCss OF Wisconsin, SUI .
tered "a broken les and injured hand
when the automobile In which they
wrr, riding was hit by a Chicago ana
Eastern Illinois freight train ON a
srussiuu one mile north of Milford.
ul.. nt y. m. last night.
All members OF the party were
students ~ the University Of Chicago
aud were an route To University oI
illinois al rrbauuu, H., To attend a
,outbal game saturday.
Louis Roberts OF Chicago. was the
only AN injured member ut the party
with the aid OF autoists who soon
tfJurward arrived ON the scene, ne re-
moved RckClcss to the hospital al
Mats.ku. while the bodies OF tht ioul
lead students were removed TO al
undertaking establishment In Milford
itcN,I,ss Is quoted as stating ihd
the ear in which they were uuN'lini
had AN curtains drawn. and none Z"
IN, party appeared tu have seen th'
tpprua,h.ng train. Tho automohl''
Aas badly wrecked.
llob,rts stated that the automobile
uud slowed down tu. tho crossing pu
Nns going perhaps 10 miles an hour
yhyu the crash occurred,
The next thing lac knew ne wa
lying beside the track with a ir'lsh
luln grinding to stop a rev zee
u front oi him. Beyond icW brulae
nc escaped injury.
Johnston. hopkins Monllaw an'
Skinner apparently were lhslahll'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
SESSION WON'T BE
DELAYED FOR LLOYD GEORGE

WASHINGTON, oct 2t--l.acking
official notification of Premier Lloyd
Georges intention to sail for the
due In NoN York tn. morning Of
November II. state department Of
f.cials have not considered altering
arrangements for the opening Of the
armament conference so ~ to permit
the British premier 20 be present.
A. now planned, the first session
ot the conference viii be hold early
In the day Of November II. There
VIII De no ceremonies and the con
ference will adjourn Immediately as
special mark Of honor TO the Ameri.
can unknown soldier TO be buried
at Arlington cemetery on that day
and also out Of respect to the allied
ana American celebration OF NoNem-
her I az Armistice day.
While no official would say def.
nitoly what change In plan might be
possible In order 10 permit Mr.. Lloyd
George to be present at this formal
| opening uf the conference. IL was In
| diCatcd that any alteration OF ths
| t'mc now set FOR the conference meet
iug was improbable.
The services for the unknown deaf
on that day begin at the capitol earl,
In The morning, when the body vii
he carried from It's resting place II
the rotunda and placed upon gui
| carriage that will take Il TO Arilng
ton cemetery 10 VII require nbou
three hours for tho military escor
TO reach the memorial amphitheato
LAT Arlington and the coremonic
thcr, are scheduled to begin thrc
Wiuutoa after noon. when presidou
Harding VIII begin his address
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21

their said organizations Of employees
concerning wages and rules and
working conditions. this board here
By assumes Jurisdiction ~ said dir
pute on the statutory grounds that II
is likely substantially TO Interrupt
commerce. and said carriers and said
organizations OF employees are hereby
cited TO appear before this board at
Chicago. lllinois. for a hearing Of
said dispute.
Hearing ON "Wednesday.
The hearing on both OF the fore.
going matters is set for Wednesday.
october 26, 1921. at 10 a. m.
BE Is further resolved that the
secretary OF the board notify each OF
said carriers and its said o-Ranixa-
tons OF employees. both By wire and
by mail o. the date OF said hearing.
and furnish each OF them with a
copy Of this resolution
BE IL further resolved. that both
parties to said dispute are hereby dl-
rected to maintain the status quo on
the properties OF said carriers until
said hearing and decision"
Public Hearing.
| Tho hearing VIII be open to the
press and public and with more than
900 railroads and approximately so
unions involved either directly or In
tContinned on page two)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
LABOR BOARD WARNS RAIL MEN NOT TO STRIKE
5000 ,O0O, 900 Year Is Stake
In Threatened Rail Strike

The average flrrmans pay. on
through run, was t2i9 on passenger
trains. and t2O2 on frcifhta. under
the maximum scale. The reduction
ordered ~ OF 4s cents a day for
passenger firemen and % cents for
freight. which would bring their
monthly pay down 20 about t20b and
t1sa respectively. Under government
operation these men drew an average
OF tisf and ass. while prior to gov
crnment control they averaged Sii2
and tiOs respectively.
Monthly Pay of Other Ciasscs.
Average monthly pay OF other
classes. for which the men are strik-
ms. same being the scales fixed by
the railroad labor board In 1870. ares
passenger conductors. 1851; baggage
men. si97. flagmcn and brakemen,
StS3: freight conductors t2f7; freight
brakemen. siS4. yard foremen, yig4.
yard helpers, sisi; switch tenders,
yi5S: yard engineers, 5000; and
hostlers. fiT6.
Reductions. against which the mon
have voted 10 strike. call for cutting
the pay Of passenger conductors. bag
gagemen. flagmen and brakemen. SIS
per month; OF freight service cm-
ployes and yard and hostlor help, 81
cents day.
How 5000 ,o0o. 900 cut Is Reached.
The total OF decreases. running
through all the shop and clerical
forces. contained In the downward re-
vision OF the last wage order has
been variously estimated nt between
three hundred and four hundred mill
lion dollars. ON the basis OF present
railway employment. however. $780,
coo GOO II believed about correct.
The board itself estimated the In
crease of July. 1890. to have added
six hundred millions to the annual
payroll. which leaves another two
hundred fifty millions which the
executives urge be Topped OF.
Total rail forces which would be
affected by a general railway strike
would approximate 500. 900. as fol-
lows:
Engine service employees. 10000.
Train service employee. $4,000.
shop employees. $4,000.
Maintenance OF way and unskillcd
labor. $4,000
Clerical and station forces. asa. 900.
Telographers. etc, 1000. q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
NorthcliHe Praises
u. S. For Work Done
In Philippines

MANILA. l.. l., oct. 2i.-Tho
United states and Great Britain would
be found standing together II any
trouble developed In the Far East
Vlscount Northcliffe. London pub
Usher. who arrived today from Aus
tfalia told the Rotary club at a
luncheon at which he was the clubs
guest.
Tho English speaking people Of tho
world and those whom they assist
should stand shoulder to shoulder as
they did the world wa. Nlscount
Northcllffe declared.
The English publisher whb is the
guest OF Gov. General Leonard Wood
during his two DAY visit here, pruiscd
the United States for what had been
accomplished In the Philippines.
Il take off my hat 10 America for
what she has done here" he said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21

WASHINGTON. oct. si.-whother
to resort to the war powers Of the
federal government to maintain -eii-
way transportation in event of tho
threatened nation wide strike Of rail-
road workers is understood TO have
been under consideration today by
the adminiir ration.
After the regular cabinet meeting
II became known that some members
Of the presidents official family had
advised him TO Use the war time
authority to prevent the threatened
strike from seriously interfering with
the transportation Of necessities. The
provision authorizing the president IL
take such steps iH part Of the ma
tional defense act which continues IN
force until thsre has been a formal
Proclamation OF peace.
Shou Il the war powers be. invoked
Il Is expected that the war depart,
mcnt would be called on to perform
most of the duties thus imposed upoT
tho government. The degree OF con
troll which would be exercised owe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
Wife Slayer Gets
Stay of Execution

CHICAGO. oct. 2i.-A temporary
.-t.,y nt .N,rutiuu was granted Frank
ftrr,rnt Iillc student and con-
drmurd wife slayer, late yesterday
when d became apparent jury To
Lr,ido as to his sanity could not be-
obtained lu time To render decision
py dawn this morning, when Ligrcgnl
,yns tn have been hanged.
only four jurors had been selected
tt O'Clock yesterday und court wa,
nd diourncd. Judge John !. sullivan ~
rh, same time srbutius the stay.
should IlFr,rul u' tdludHrd sane
Iudpu sullivan said, execution M"ul'
br "a matter of only a few days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
Auto Stolen Here
Recovered in Oakland;
Man Under Arrest

The shorim's office received word
late today that the Ford automobile
belonging to Charles X. Coopcrrider.
grazing inspector at the district forest
service offices here. which was stolen
from In front of the First Presbyterian
church on october Q has been found
In Oakland, California. and the man
who took Il is In Jail there.
Tho automobile was stolen on the
morning OF SUNDAY. October .. while
Coopcrridrr was attending church.
and although the sherffs office noti-
fcd an surrounding towns. no trace
was found OF tho car.
Tho telegram from tho Oakland
polio, states that the man who was
in possession OF the ear gave his name
aH Richard Brewer. aud said that he
had found the car In a small town q
few miles from Albuquerque,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
Stephenson Murder
Case to Go to Jury
Late This Afternoon

BIRMINGiNM, Ala. oct. al
Under schedule mapped 10y the
court. the case OF Rev. Edwin X.
stephenson who IL on trial charged
with second degree murder In con-
ncotion with the sinylng OF Father
James r. Ccylo, is expected to go TO
the jury late today upon the conclus-
ion OF the closing argument OF the
attorneys.
Before arguments were begun the
jury visited the scvue Of the shooting
az - pnurs reCtory.
Assistant Solicitor Ionn Morrow,
who made the opening address, urged
the jury to remember that every
man has the right 90 worship COD &C
so ding Co his own conscience Ho
asked that religious prejudice be
cast aside.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
Highway Construction
Will Be Speeded Up

SANTA FE. oct Money de-
rived from the sale OF SNOo.OO0 In
state highway dvhontureE Will hc used
tn speed up construction of roads in
Sew Mexico. u is said at the office "
the state highway commission u
was explained that II In hoped In TINS
way to help iu relieving the present
uucm pluymrnt crisis Large increases
already have been made In the force
uf craftsmen ana field party OF
surveyors n now being organized, to
be put ON next week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
Man Found Dead
After Being Missing
Since Last Saturday

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, oct. 2l.--
Albert Anderson. aacd %. was found
dead wlth five bullet holes In his body
here this morning by members OF a
searching party He had been miss
Ing since saturday evening when ne
drov, his mother TO picture show
In their automobile.
on leaving his mother he said he
was going to sell tho automobile. The
automobile was found some distance
from tho body. According to mem
bcrs Of the searching party Anderson
had iscn shot and killed Will, in
tn, automobile as the body had been
dragged several hundred yards and
concealed.
li!s mother says ne had no enemies