davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-04
WALSH PLAYS HERO 4: ,s~..as
], TO ROYAL PRINCESS

George Walsh goes. to Europe for
i his excitement in "Sink or Swim, "
| the William; Fox production which
Will open at the Grand theater on
Wednesday. ~. -
~ Because he defends a girl in a
cabaret and goes to jail for his
galantry, his father sends him
across the Atlantic, to take charge
of a cattle concession the father owns.
He hopes to make a man of the son,
Dick Mason. - 49, -
b In the principality where the
concession is located Dick ccmes face
to face with the girl he had aided in
the cabaret. She is the PRINCESS Alex
ia, ruler~o the principalityr who had
been travelling incognito. She is in
trouble, but George-stha is o say,
Dick-with the aid Of Coyote Jones
and Jimmy Q.Malley,4 Wthoms he. has
trouble, but George-that is. to. say,
lays her enemies low. Dicks whirl-
wind work SO appeals to the Princess
THAT she renounces her title and be-
comes his bride.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-04
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x HORNET ,.s,$ N =
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~ \ = \ =
z Mrs, e. i. Moberg's brother is now
teaching the Winan school.
s- Miss. Madga Gronseth returned to
Bemidji on Tuesday to resume her
studies at the normal, after. spend
ing her Easter vacation at home.
: Robert Landmarks camp, near An
drew Ertenberg's, is broken up for
this season. - I &, :! & s.
z Mrs. Il. D. Redell of Turtle River,
agent for Aunt Lucy's All-Healing
salye, called on people in this, local
ity ON Wednesday. ~@ .sl25,%@.
John Moon and family from Lang
don, N. D., and August Kilday and
family are visiting at w. Fl. Moons
and other relatives o., ..... ~, 49,
c. w. Dudley was UP from Black
duck to his camp at, Anderson spur,
on Fl,idaysyttss =. .s.,;.-z-ss.s. 81
: |CttaussXBogart sawed Eweod SsNitil
his saw ftg for some of hisneishhoFs
on SatNay. i Am $$S=>> sss 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-04

I, - DR.. Wilbur F. Crafts. 2superintenk
Gent of !thesinternational reform bureau
who. has agreed to halt his campaign
for federal motion picture censor
ship law OH the promise Of the mo-,
ton picture producers to- eliminate
nll improper. salncious and degrading
matters in their productions. The
National Association Of Motion Pic
tire Producers has promised to- aid
in tho movement for clean motion pic
lures. zsA,s a. . ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-04
Oilsin NohthsAmerica..

J Oil Was Known to. the Indians nnd
used by. them forqnaedicinal purposes.
1t was first obtaiffed from the surface
Of" creeks and as product Of salt
wells. Edwin L. Drake drilled the first
oil we'll nthe United. States in August,
1850, near Oil City. ,Ea,. The first dis.
coyery OF oil in Canada was made in
1851 near Petrolia. Ont. -. p
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-04
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

Alphonz Either, Gordon Ash, Leon
ard Nude, Mary Louise Beaton,
Frank Currier and George Sphinx. 1t
MS a Maxwell Karger Production for
Metro, Arthur Zellner and Arthur
Nude did the screen adaptation, Ar
thur Martinelli the beautiful photog
raphy, and NJ. p. Staulcup the ex !
ceptional art designs. - =. Xxi
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-04
- h.. - q = ~. ~.
Not Afraid Of That End.

Gladys was visiting her GRANDPA
theirs farm in Minnesota. They Ind
rather frisky. dog with whom she
used to play. One day as her grand
father came out of the house he dis.
covered Gladys pulling the dogs tail,
so he said: ''The dog will bite you il
you don't stop" Gladys looked up and
said: "That end don't bite.'-Chicago
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-04
"THE TRUTH ABOUT HUSBANDS"
AT REX THEATER TOMORROW

1.-THE Truth About Husbands. VIII
be characterized as not the whole
truth by men who have led blame
less life before wedlock," y declares
H. E. Herbert, who plays the part of
the ungalIant lover and loyal hus-
band, there are husbands and hus-
bands and some bachelors never even
kissed a pretty girl before marriage.
It is the innocent ones" says Mr..
Herbert, who are sure to be falsely
accused"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-04

ssTanlac Is Simply Wonders
full. / Prize 1t Above Ey-
cry Other Medicine, Even
That Which Was Prescrib-
ed For Me-" She Says.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-04

Was So Badly Rundown
20 Had ToGiye Up Good Job,
But Tanlac Put Him On
His Feet Again = Wife
Also Helped By Tanlac.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-04

III Have Been Trying for Ten
Years to Find Relief From
A Bad Case Of Dyspepsia
Nothing Helped Me I'm
till / Got Tanlac, !" He Says.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
FINNS LAUNCH MOVE
FOR RUSSIAN TRADE
Continued from First Page.

similar wares from the German and
Czech factories because their output was
now for the most part insulation mate
rial for Russia.
Extremely conflicting views are eX-
pressed BY Americans. both here and IN
stockholm, who have long been watching
the Russian situation at close range re-
garding the possibility of any extensive
trade at present with Soviet Russia.
Among some of these observers the
view is expressed that there are huge
notentialitles In Russian trade. Others
take quite the contrary view.
1t is pointed out by many Americans
of the latter class, including represent
atIves Of large banks and general mn
porting and agricultural machinery CON
Germs. that the sale Of gold by Russia 10
the Swedish banks has rolled up q COM
naratiyely large credit balance Tor hI',
mediate purchases of food, agricultura'
machinery and transportation equipment
When this balance is exhausted. now
ever. these Americans declare they "a, "a"
sec only flax and lumber. with possiplS
some leather and platinum. as coniiiio.
dities which will be available Tor eNpol'
from Russia for several years 10 come.
one general importer, who Is part,cu,
Iarlv interested in flax, said the Oni9eu
states would have very little chahce =
obtain any Of the present supply WniSi
Is small. as 1t already had peeh iai ss1'
preempted by the British.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
TRYING TO SURROUND
POLICE AT EISLEBEN
Communists From Halle JOIN
Expelled Comrades.
Ru the Assoclated aress.

HALLE, Saxony, March 26.--Reinforce-
ment Of the Communist rioters at Mans
field and Eisleben was in progress this
morning. Armed workmen were moving
from Halle and vicinity in the direction
OF these two towns Their declared pur-
pose was to. join their comrades, notapIy
the party which after many hours q
fighting had been driven out Of Eisleoen
by the security police. According TO IN
formation from both police and Com
munist quarters the purpose. of the move
ment was the surrounding Of the police
at Eisleben. st 1
The fugitives- from Eisleben were re-
organizing to-day on the hills northwest
OF that town, Communists here reported
The security police, however. claim %
have routed these Eisleben fugltlves
when they sought to entrench them
selves. -,
Here in Halle, which Is credited win
housing the Communist committee ai-
recting the Saxon revolt. conditions were
growing more tense to-day The town SO
far has remained quiet An effort was
on foot among the workingmen to pring
on a general strike. but no clashes as a
result Of this movement had occurred
up to noon.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
pETROGRAD FACTORIES :
LOOTED TO GET FOOD
Workers Take MoUobfes to
Barter With Peasants.

STOCKHOLM, March 26.-The Social
RavoIutionists (MenshivikD IN Petro-
grad have started new ana active
propaganda in that CITY ~ tne snape s ~ u
convocation Of constituent assembly
is renewed. !.
The food situation in Petrograd IS
represented as desperate. there peing no
rations FOR the authorities to Distribute
but the populace. It is declared. is utii-
izing tho right granted after the recent
period Of unrest 10 buy or procure pro-
visions from the country. In pursuance
OF this object there Is daily stream q
migration to the vicinity OF Petrograd,
where the city dwellers exchange such
possessions as remain to them Tor 1000.
THE Petrograd factories are described as
deserted, as the workers are virtnaIly
ali in the country hunting Tor food'
bartering for II. ii Is asserted, Govern
ment property taken by them from the
nationalized factories.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
KAZAN REBELS UPSET
SOVIET COMMISSION
Western Russia and MinsR
Also in ReDolt.

SrocTl HOLM. March 26.--An anti-Soyiet
rising Is reported to have occurred In
Kazan. about $50 miles east OF Moscow.
on the volga, according to dispatches
received here to-day. Some of the mem
bers OF the extraordinary Commission IN
the city are said to have been killed and
the commissions headquarters burned
Many other Soviet officials have been
killed, Il Is declared.
The insurgents, the advices state, arc
masters Of the entire city and vicinity
and have ort&red a general mobilization
In the district.
In western Russia anti-Soviet move
ments also are reported. Fighting IN
White Russia between Soviet troops ana
peasants IS continuing. and T'skov is said
10 be in the hands OF revolutionists. Inc
White Russian peasants have been re-
enforced by deserters from the Red
Guard. the messages assert.
Another disturbed section Is said to be
the Minsk region. where conflicts De-
tween soldiers and insurgents are re-
ported raging. the revolutionary activi-
ties so far having resulted, Il is asserted,
IN twenty Soviets I'm various parts OF the
region being driven out.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
FRENCH ARE STUDYING
LENINE'S CONCESSIONS
Admit Radical Change in Pol
icy If Permanent.

Special Gable to TIE New YosK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, March 90.
Copies OF the address by Nikolai
Lenrne. Russian Soviet Premier. first
made public in THE NEW York HERALD
and which created such a world stir,
reached here to-day. and are now being
studied carefully by the French Govern
ment.
The Lenine concessions are:
/. A free exchange OF products. instead
Of Government apportionment.
2. substitution OF taxes like those
levied by the so-called "captalistic gov
crnmcnts," for the Communist plan or
requisitioning products and labor
3. The making of trade agreements
with the "capitalistic governments
whom. Lenine says. should be informed
that 1--WE have corrected our faults to
prevent. as he says. the return OF capi-
talistic ownership which would result
If the preletariat failed TO retain direct
control OF their goods.
While the conservative newspapers
here admit this Is a radical change OF
The Soviet policy, journals like the Petit
Purisien warn the western nations of
the danger In connection with Russia
If II Is a fact, as Lenine admits Il is
that the concessions made by him In
his change OF policy are only provi-
sional. At tho same time, IL asserts
that with Lenine the end always justifies
the means.
\ What Is here regarded as a significant
J part OF Lenine's speech was his declara-
ton that we must reach an under
4 standing with the peasants in giving sat-
isfaction to their demands, but we must
conceal all Communistic principles from
the proletariat. A system OF free ex
change will not be in danger II the
proetariat possesses manufactured ar
tlcles and distributes them themselves
among local cooperatives. To the con-
trary. this system has advantages in that
II confers greater authority on the
/ proletariat."
French officials maintain that this is
really a reaffirmatlon OF Communism as
opposed TO local Sovietism. This is the
main consideration In determining the
II commercial policy OF the French Gov
ernment. and this France hopes will be
the attitude Of the United States. Nat
urally the efforts OF the anti-Lenine
groups. which now have their headquar-
ters In Paris, are directed along similar
channels.
French official opinion holds that
Lenlnes dominating motive In his
speech was to show that he has changed
his economic policy radically, making
what may be either temporary OF perma-
| nent concessions 10 the peasants, in or
der 70 stay In power.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
capitalists we can operate the plant and

capitalists we can operate the plant and
make II produce.
A visit to the barracks and also to
the headquarters OF the women's sani-
tary unit showed that all Of them were
gripped by the illusion that a world revo-
luton was now begun right there IN the
Leuna works.
A trade union leader Of Halle de-
clared they were doing everything IN
their power TO localize the revolt ana
prevent a general strike.
I'VE approve OF the moderation shown
by the security police and hope the
bringing in of the Reichswehr viii be
avoided" he said, I'VE are not afraid
OF another Kapp rebellion, for genera
strike would paralyze the reactionaries'
But we fear the Communist agltalloh
and want il crushed
Two emmissaries entered from Eisele-
ben entered the room with penclled
note. '~rhe situation is desperate. tAe
note said: eve implore reenforcements
and arms"
The labor union leader made no re-
sponse.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
FRENCH DANCING MASTERS
TO REVIVE CLASSIC WALTZ
Leaders of Movement Say Time Has Come to Abandon
Shmmy Fox Trot Tango and Maxixe, but New
Rival Appears in Hungarian Czarda.

apparently have decided not to heed
the decree OF the waltz experts and are
paying huge sums to learn the steps
OF the new Hungarian czarda. Orig
inally a folk dance in Hungary. this
dance has found its way here, thanks
TO the Archduke Albert. gay scion OF
the Archduke Frederick of Austria, who
has exhibited the new steps privately
in Montmartre palaces as well as in
private homes, where the spectators at
first were shocked by the languorous
movements, family resembling the most
extreme contortions of the shimmy. II
Is even predicted that the czarda Is
more likely to gain favor In the select
dance halls than the ancient waltz.
The reform movement, however. Is
sure to have one adherent In Isadora
Duncan, who in an interview this morn
ing declares that she Is willing to go
10 Russia If invited. as Paris prefers
the Jazz band and fox trot to the SYM
phonies of Beethoven or idealistic in
terpretations" such as those which
gained her fame.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
REDS GIVE AMERICAN
20 YEARS SENTENCE

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Capt. Em-
met Fitzpatrick OF Uniontowu. Ala, Rcd
Cross worker in south Russia. captured
by the Bolshevik forces last fall. is re-
ported 70 have been sentenced to twenty
years imprisonment at hard labor after
trial before a Soviet tribunal in Moscow,
and Red Cross headquarters here has
ordered m Investigation. The report
was brought out of Russia by n Hum
garian refugee who reached Budapest.
Cabled Instructions to follow Il Up have
been sent TO various European headquar-
ters
Capt Fitzpatrick. while on leave ot
absence from his regular post Of duty
got FAR forward with the forces Of Gen.
vrangel. and was captured when Soviet
armies started q general advance. II has
been definitely established that he was
taken to Moscow and imprisoned there
though there was no previous report
that he had been formally tried.
The reports said Fitzpatrick was tried
IN retaliation for alleged condemnation
of Russian Communists in the United
states.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
OFFSETS BRITISH PLANS
Belief in Paris Lenine Has
Reaffirmed Communism
i'm Other Words.
MOTIVE TO RETAIN POWER
Attempt to Deceive Capitals
tic Governments as Well
as Proletariat.
BIZ the Associated Press.

PARIS, March 26.-Press. dispatches
telling OF the rejection by the Ameri-
can Secretary of State, Charles E.
Hughes. of the Russian Soviet trade
proposals were received with satisfac-
ton in official circles here to-day.
While none of the officials would
permit himself to be quoted, all We're
undisguisedly pleased that the United
States had seen fit to reject Lenine's
plea for recognition, the French inter-
preting the American attitude, as a
certain amount Of support for the
French viewpoint regarding the Soviet
republic.
Coming as 1t does after England's
trade agreement with the Soviets, the
officials believe the American refusal
more than counteracts any strength
the Bolshevild may have gained
through their successful negotiations
with Great Britain. The news was
received here too late for comment by
the afternoon newspapers.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
JAPAN TAKES HAND.
IN KAMCHATKA ZONE.
VIII Send Battleship and De-
stroyers There to Pro-
tect Fisheries.
ACTION TO BALK SOVIETS
Step Follows Report Siberia
Had Coded Part Of Terri
tory to Moscow.
81 he Associated Press.

TOXIC, March 25.-Japan is under
stood to have decided to despatch a
battle ship and four destroyers to KAN
Japanese fishing enterprises there. 1t is
said this action was taken following re-
ports that the Far Eastern Republic had
ceded part of the peninsula of Kam-
chatka to the Soviet Government OF
Moscow.
Vlscount Uchida. Japanese Foreign
Minister. declared in the House OF Peers
on Tuesday that Japan would be obliged
to adopt whatever action might be neces-
sary to preserve her rights in KAN
chatka
No objection has been made by Japan
to the cession or kamchatka by the Far
Eastern Republic 10 the Russian Soviet
Government the Foreign Office ex-
planned to-day. but 1t cannot accept the
suggestion OF the FaG Eastern Republic
that Soviet delegates participate in the
fisheries conference, because Japan has
no relations with the Soviet.
The negotiations with the Far Eastern
Republic at Chita, it lis pointed out,
fishery lease for ten years, the opening
Of bays. CULTS and the maritime coast TO
japanese fishermen and the lifting OF
the ban on fishing in waters within
eight miles of river mouths.
1t is understood the Chita Government
has proposed the evacuation OF fishing
grounds occupied by the japanese pend
ing revision of the fisheries question.
VANCOUVER, p. c., March 26.-Signing
OF the trade agreement between Great
Britain and Russia has led to talk here
among shipping and commercial inter-
ests Of a revival of Canadian trade with
Siberia Several syndicates already
have been formed to take advantage of
the first chance for resumption OF
the trade relations built UP with Siberia
during the first years of the wal--re-
lations that were interrupted by the
Russian revolution.
In the opinion of Charles S. Meek. an
importer, however, Canadians will en-
counter a serious obstacle In Japanese
influence in Siberia In statement to-
day he gave warning that Japan nat
urally will reserve to her own trades
men all the commercial advantages af-
forded by geographical location and
military occupation OF certain areas.
One transaction reported TO be under
consideration by Canadians Is redemp-
ton orders placed by the former Rus
sian Imperial Government for millions
OF dollars worth of railway equipment,
now lying at Coquitlam. i. c., where II
was dumped at the time Of the revolu-
ton. This equipment is useless TO Cana
dian or United States railways be-
cause Of the difference in gauge.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
TROTZKY'S tDESERTERS'
CAPTURED KRONSTADT
By Shan, Attacks Sent Forces
Into Fortress.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, March 26.-Thc details
Of the beginning OF the revolt in Kron-
luadt against the Bolshevist Administra-
tion and the circumstances forming a
background against which this episode
can be seen and judged have been
learned by the correspondent from well
informed sources by way Of Riga. Lat
via, and Helsingfors, Finland
Trotzkys first attack on Kronstadt
was a failure but he adopted other
methods. BY means of sham attacks he
allowed part of his troops to run over 10
the enemy and when night time came
launched his main attack during which
the defenders were attacked from behind
by the sham deserters.
Gen Denikine Admiral Kolchak, Gen.
Yurenltch and Gen. Wrangel, the anti
Bolshevist leaders, had to be fought
on land and it was necessary to estab-
lish a Bolshevist army, but not navy.
Yet Trotzky never forgot he had once
been in the Russian navy and he only
awaited the proper opportunity TO make
the Russian navy as strong and supple
a weapon in his hands as he had made
the army.
Finally, Trotzky employed a weapon
ready to his hands--he cut the food sup
plies. The sailors thereupon had re-
course to requisitioning foodstuffs out
side Petrograd, which caused distur-
Dances which were given the color of a
counter revolution.
This moment was seized upon by anti
Bolshevist elements and serious upris-
ings were arranged In Petrograd. Stimuli
taneously ratons were reduced to the
minimum in Petrograd and elsewhere.
The so-called Intelligent" element
adopted waiting attitude during these
events. 1t did not care TO join the So
called counter revolutionaries, fearing
that If Lenine were overturned 1t would
mean complete anarchy. The peasants
are mainly against the Soviet admin
istration. but are suspicious Of any
new movement which they are not sure
at first hand viii protect their inter-
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
Bp ~ Assoe .aled 80.

VIENNA. March Chancellor Mayr
to-day outlined u tho chief committee
OF the National Assembly the result of
Ills visit 20 London IL ask allied aid FOR
Austria. He warned the committee that
Il was necessary Tor Austria TO negotiate
n loan as soon az possible. The Chan
ceilor said the Entcnte's representatives
had notified him Austria must effect In
tcrnal financial reforms before IL could
expect outside aid.
The newspapers to-day reiterated their
disappointment nj the results Of the
Chancellor's visit 70 London. The Aoht
rhr Bldtt says Germany Is the only
means OF salvation for Austria
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
AUSTRIAN RELIEF
COMES BEFORE LEAGUE
International Credits Dis
cussed Tomorrow.
~ az AseocIafcd Preas.

PARIS. March 26-The question Of re-
lief for Austria viii come up again Mon
day. when the financial committee Of tho
League OF Nations viii discuss the pos
sibility Of effective aid through the
international credits scheme proposed by
the financial conference In Brussels.
The next step Will lie a meeting Of
financial experts in Rome, after which
the financial committee Of tho league
will meet the representatives. of Austria
at Santa Rosa, near Trlest.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27

Ept1MA AaNAt 70 kiE sNNM AAhh 1kAL>AN'
Copyright. 1921. ~ THE NEw York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, March 20.
The campaign against dances Of
American and exotic origin which has
been waged here for the last few
months is expected TO bear fruit to-
morrow when the French Dancing Mas
ters Congress will celebrate the Easter
tide with a resurrection of the classic
waltz.
According TO the leaders of the move
ment the time has come to call halt
on the shimmy. fox trot. tango and
maxixe and get back TO elemental pur-
ism. However, the new Boston de-
vsed by Prof. Weyne OF Rotterdam is
considered ethically proper and may be
danced by the best society. But all the
other spring creations are merely
adaptations OF the waltz OF grand
fathers time
simultaneously with the passing of the
tango and the one step Paris dancers
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
SALES NJ EN-

Men and Women rs Memberships in Order of All
Amcrcans-Natcna in offer exceptional field for the
application Of energies Future capacities Of State Organizers
and Field Supervisors available many who qualify This movement
endorsed by the and distinguished Americans who
also lending their fullest cooperation the involved Honesty
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
THIRD RED CONGRESS
CALLED FOR JUNE 3
Ban on Worknen Changing
Employment Is Lifted.

HELstSGroRs. March 26.--The Prduddd
OF pctroerad SAYS the third congress Of
the Third Internationale Of Moscow has
boen called FOR June 3 in Moscow. ac-
cording 10 a despatch from PetroCrad
to-day.
The old Soviet regulation forcing
worltmcu TO remain IN ono factory has
been lifted. the despatch adds, and they
now are permitted to change their en-
pioyment IL they desire upon application
10 the Connissaries for permission.