davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-20

The G. 5. Knight FAMILY have
VI moved in from their summer cottage
|tS at Lakemount and are now residing
at I'LL Lake Boulevard.
lM George Cox, Thirteenth street, is
visiting friends and relatives at Sta
pies, Verndale and other places for
!, ia week. Mr.. Cox plans to spend the
winter in the West.
Visit our plant and learn the rea-
m son why Koors Pasteurized milk and
cream ENDS the Quest for the Best"
oe Mr.. and Mrs. p. M, Marks of Foss-
~ ton are guests at the Gilmore home,
9O5 Lake Boulevard They are mother
@. and father. of Mrs. Gilmore, Albert
ar Kaiser of Bagley is also guest at
,p- their home. as@. .h9 i ~ { rs a..
.f+ DR.. Gilmore left the first of the
am week for Chicago and from there
Eff went to- Philadelphia to attend the
~ convention Of the American college
- of surgeons. He expects to be gone
~ for several days. Tf~# - (
You'llbe pleased, if, when ordering
,+o milk from your dealer you ask for
~ Hoors PasteuriZed milk. Nv 1O-5tf
~. Dr.. c.. R. Sanborn left Bemidji
last evening for Chicago where he
ST. will attend the 500 Surgical associ-
fn alton convention, to be held there
1g. October p and %. He expects to
return to Bemidji Monday. =
ne W. F. Rosenwald, state mainten-
ga ga ance engineer, inspected the rc-7 state
a road between Cass Lake and Bona
- Tuesday,. and that road is now open
III for traffic. He came to Bemidji in the
a. afternoon and took the. night train
~ for St. Paul. { ~ e. +
:. Wonderful sale of trimmed hats
- at the Elko Hat Shop. Hats worth as
much as SIS. sale price $685. Hats
p worth. from $3.50 to $40, sale price,
G, $685.. Friday and Saturday only. (
I a.. e.. 1t1O-20
Miss Martha Goss of Guthrie is the
lis guest of Mrs. Christie Croft in Be-
in midi this week while attending the
l.. educational meetings. Both ladies are
teachers in the schools at Guthrie
and came to Bemidji last evening
W to be present at the meetings.
he I
re- Salesladies wanted at once at the
ne Bemidji Shoe Store. 2t10-20
=. Mr. and Mrs. Easton of Warren,
'.s Mimi, who have been guests of their
as son, Chauncey Easton, and family, |
rs at, their apartments in the Doranj
- building, left this noon for their
90 home. Mrs. Easton and little. son,
~ Jack, accompanied them and will Wis
IT, it there for a few days.
nd Phone Its and place your order
. for Koors Pasteurized milk and
: cream to be delivered right to your
, door every morning. 10-5tf
lis : r: E. Sir Allen B. Stewart of gOwa-
ig tonna, Mimi, grand commander of
re the Grand Commandery Knights
en- Templar of Minnesota, was visitor
.st in the city Wednesday and inspected
Elkanah Commandery No. 80, Knights
Templars in the afternoon. Supper
was served at the Markham hotel.
Ig. Salesladies wanted at once at the
" .Bemidji Shoe. Store. 42t1O-2O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-20

Wonderful sale of trimmed hats
at the Ello Hat Shop. Hats worth as
much as SIS, sale price 5000. Hats
worth from $3.50 to $40, sale price,
1895: Friday and Saturday only.
s ESQ.,. 1tlU-2O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-20

Cash paid for Liberty bonds. G.
B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co.
= = z .--.- --.- =. = - i Il q I Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-20

H.@z.R Shepardson of Minneapolis
is a guest in Bemidji Of his son-in-
law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. L.
P. Warford, and family. 49, ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-20

Mr., and Mrs DIN Shook are NOV
ing from their home this week to the
Phibb's residence, $40 Beltrami ave-
me. where they expect to spend the
winter. ,-...: =. ->- -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16
VAGABOND IS" TO PLAY
CRIMSON A. c. TOMORROW

The basketball team Of the Vagh
bond Club, OF this city, will get into
action again tomorrow night when
they clash with the FIVE of the Grim
son Athletic Club. Of BALTIMORE The
game will begin at O'Clock
With a large squad. many Of them
former stars. the PROSPECTS of the
Vaga bonds this season are mighty
rosy indeed Ensign Derringer. form
er jump centre man for the midship-
men. has joined the club. and is play
ing splendid game In addition to
Derringer. the team as organized at
present. consists OF Johnny Wilson,
formerly Of ST. Johns. and Muster
man. forwards: and Freeny. and How
ard Thompson. former 81. Johns
players az the guards. This combi-
nation has been putting up rattliDg
fast game.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16
LEON GOTTL|EB CHOSEN
DELEGATE TO JEWISH
RELIEF CONFERENCE

Leon C0tt!;eb. prominent merchant
is the delegate chosen TO represent
Annapolis at a conference Of the lead
ing Jews of four states and the dis
trict OF Columbia in Philadelphia
Sunday, December Is. to decide upon
the part that is 10 he taken by East
ern Pennsylvania, Western and South
ern New Jersey, Maryland. Delaware
and the City OF Washington in the
4.0D0 400 appeal OF the American
Jewish Relief Committee for the starry
ing and suffering Jews of Eastern Eu-
rope. The conference will he called
70 order promptly at 1890 Sunday
morning the Bellevue -Stratsord Ho,el
and continue throughout the day.
Jews Of national and international
prominence have teen invited Ly Or.
Cyrus Adler. of Philadelphia. who haS
Ithe conference in charge. TO address
the meeting.
David \. Brown. OF Detroit. national
chairman Of the appeal, will Re pres
ent and report upon the organization
he has already set up in twenty five
states whose jewish populations rep
resent less than third of the total
numl er of Jews in the country, though
they have pledged themselves 70 raise
nearly ono-haif OF the total amount
sought,
T. Louis Marshall and Felix n. War
burg. OF New York; julius Rosenwald,
General Abei Davis and James Becker,
Of Chicago: Colonel Herbert Lehman,
Or. Boris y. Boceu. Dr. Frank R0scn-
flatt and Henry II. Rosenfelt of New
York have been invited 10 the con-
ference.
For The purposes of the appeal, the
country. has been divided into eleven
| ones. Philadelphia has been select
ID as the headquarters of the third
zone.
/ The money that is raised is to be
| rsrd to care for some of the 100000
Jewish war orphans. only small pro-
portion of which have as yet been
reached By the relief agencies. for the
repatriation Of the army of Jewish
refugees who are wandering helpless
1 from town 10 town unable TO find
shelter. for the re-opening of hospitals
closed during the war. for medical and
sanitary relief. and for the feeding OF
starving Jewish children in Russia
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16
FRENCH REPLY TO GERMANY
on PREPARATION. READY

PARIS, Dec. 16--The reply OF the
Allied Reparations Commission TO the
note OF the German Government. an
nouncing It's inability TO pay the next
two repara;iOns instailments. will be-
forwarded TO Berlin tonight by speriAL
courier. The reply was simple sc-
acknowledgement OF Germany's notiiica-
ton of her inability to meet the Day1
ment, the Commission reseryins final
decision on Germanys request for an
extension Of the :ine limit
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16
CHRISTMAS RUSH OF
INCOME TAXPAYERS

The eleventh hour" income tax
payers ended their regular Christmas
rush last night AZ the Internal Reye-
nue Off ces in the Custom House Bal
t!more. a total of more than 81
100, 600. or over half of the total quart
orly payment from this district was
expected, from them ~ midnight
either in person or through the mails
During the morning there was &
fair-sized crowd in line. but there was
no grand rush In fact, il seems that
most OF the taxpayers are becoming
educated To sending payments in ty
mail instead of standing long in line
as they did in years gone by.
Up TO last night total of $5,i5G,
2l4I0 had Teen collected since Decem-
Der /. when the notices were sent
Out
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16
WEST POINT W0TID HAVE
No TROUBLE GETTING
ROWING DATES

With rowing established at
West Point. az now seems highly
probable. the soldiers woald have
no difficulty in scheduling home
races with Harvard. Cornell.
Yale. Princeton. Syracuse ana
Columbia. Their entry al Pough-
keepsie would also lie welcomed.
4 home-and- home series Of crew
races with the Naval Academy
would soon take a position OF
prominence in sport only little
ielow the annual foo;l all game
The Middies have splendid row
ing course on the Severn. and
West Point might duplicate IT on
the Hudson right nj the front
door of the academy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16
CORONER BELIEVES GIRL
WAS THROWN IN RIVER
WHILE STILL ALIVE

JOHNSONBCRG. PA. Dec. 10
Miss Margaret Warmbrodt. 22year-
cid clerk. whose body was found float
ing in branch OF the Clarion river
near here Wednesday. apparently was
thrown into the creek while still alive.
the coroner investigating her death
announced today
4 cash in The throat would have
caused death ii drowning had not. he
added
Miss Warmbrodt's pockethook has
been found in the creek The small
amount OF money she carried was still
intact
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16

the same. iha; is. 10. as under the
American. proposal The reteB-
tion OF :hc Mujsu by Japan ia
place Of the Sctsu makes q differ
ence i'm ne, tonnage OF Japan's
capital ships al3.20o TINS. MS
against 999.7o tons under tho
original American proposal
While the difference in tonnage
Is small, there would he consider
able difference in efficiency. as the
retoation Of the Mutsu would sive
% Japan ;wo pos:-Juiland ships
OF the latest design
Ia order Ia meet tais situation
and 10 preserve the relative
strength on the basis of The
agreed ratio, il is agreed thai the
United States shall complete Two
Of ti,e shirs in course OF cons;ruc-
ton that is, the Colorado and the
Washington, which are now about
90 per cent. conpleted--and scrap
two OF the Older ships tha; is. The
North Dakota and the Delaware.
which under the original proposal
were to he retained. This would
leave the United States with the
same number Of capital ships
that is. IS, rs under the original
proposal, with a tonnage 525,S5
tons, as against 5o0,650 tons AZ
originally proposed Three of the
ships would be pos'-Jutlsnd ships
of the Maryland type
britain 10 Build T.o Ships
AS the British have no post
Jutland ships, except one Hood.
ihe construction OF which is only
partly -Jutland j: is agreed
that in order TO maintain proper
relative strength the British Gov
ernment may construct TWO new!
ships not TO exceed $4,000 legend
tons each--tiiat is. calculating the
,Capf1nued on Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16
SANTA CLAUS VISITS n q
MUNICIPAL OFFICES

, Santa Claus paid HIS first visit Of
the year 10 Annapolis yesterday and
showed his knowledge of good form by
making his first presents 10 the city
fathers All of these. from the, mayor
down to the humblest employee, were
handed their monthly pay checks for
December. X has always been the
custom To pay these a week before
they are due at Christmas time but
this year they are. 70 days ahead "
time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16
MRS. WILLIAMS SHOWS
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT

The family and friends OF Mrs.
Hilary Williams are feeling slightly
encouraged over her condition.
Mrs Williams. VINO is patient at
the Emergency Hospital as the re-
suit Of injuries received in an auto
mobile accident last Sunday night. is
thought to he showing some slight
improvement today. Her pulse is
stronger and hor whole general con
dit.on is better than it has tcen at
any time since the accident occurred
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16
Quick Trip To Leonardtown

John r. Dicus, Of Severn. made
quick trip TO Leonardtown Wednes-
day. returning yesterday morning. Mr.
Dicus carried down. a truck load Of
school furniture 70 Leonafdtown, leay-
ing Baltimore at a. m. and covering
the distance OF s6 miles early enough
in the day TO unload the goods. and
at night TO Washington, and thence
TO Annapolis yesterday morning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16
NAVY QUINT TO HOOK
UP WITH MUIR POST

The midshipmen' haskell all team
will play its third game of the season
on tho armory court at the Naval
Academy tomorrow afternoon The
opposing team will be that represent
ing Muir Naval Post. of Baltimore
The date was an open one on the
Middies' schedule. and was closed with
tho Muir Posi- lads only this morning
The game will start al the usual time
-2:30 o'clock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16
ST. JOHNS DRAMATIC
CLUB SHINES IN PLAY 2
At UPPER MARLBORO

~ Upper Maril orc last nghi il the
Masonic Hall the members of the 81.
Johns College Dramatic Club scored
a SUCCESS II the popular play 1T
Pays to Advertise. .
The comedy was rendered. in the
main. fy members Of the junior GLASS
assisted Ly Miss Kirk. Miss Kindley
and Miss Dixou, teachers III the An
napolis High SCHOOL. There was
large audience present which APP
piauded literally She excellent work
of the young actors.
The 81. johns orchestra provided
music for the occasion and played also
for the informal dance given after the
performance The ladies OF Upper
Marlboro served supper 10 The entire
party. The performance will be given
in Annapolis after the holidays.
The play which was directed by
Prof. Sydney 5. Handy OF the Eng
Iish Department OF the College had
the following cast OF characters:
Mary Grayson . Miss f.. T. Kindlev
johnson n............W {. Purpell
Confess de Beauyiere. Miss-E. p. Kirk
Rolnay Martin. .....K. G. Pltzhugh
AMI rose Peas ...........N ". T.. Baxter
Marie ....... Miss Y. ". Dixon
William Smith. s. y. SHILLING
Donala McChesney. mi. l.. J.. Gray
Miss BuTbe. e............ Miss Dixon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16
2 ANNAPOLIS OFFICERS
ARE MADE CAPTAINS

Richard OElc WEIGH and Dodg.
Woodward. OF this city. have been pro
moted 10 captains in the Regular
Army Their promotions date frOr.
December s. Captain Welch lis tht
son OF Mr. and Mrs b. Allen Welch
and Captain Woodward ie tie son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ~ Woodward.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16
MUIR NAVAL POST BEAT
"REINA" BASKETERS

Muir Naval Post had no difficulty in
disposing of the Reiua Mercedes quint
last night at the Fourth Regiment Ar
mory, Baltimore. the Zopftes finishing
on the long end OF a 20 to l9 score.
Tomorrow the Muir Pos; team Will
come 10. Annapolis to meet The mid
shipmen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16
p. OAS. OF A. To Meet

All members of Washington Camp
No. -. Patriotic Order Sons of Am
erica. are urged 10 be present tonight
at Red Mems Hall, Francis street. The
meeting is an important one and will
got under way at \ O'Clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16
OWENS SUCCUMDS
TO BULLET WOUND
At HOSPITAL TODAY

Young Doctor And Lawyer Who
First Threatened Father And
Stepmother, Then Shot Self In
Breast, Expired AT 1920
O'Clock This Afternoon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16
WAS UNCONSCIOUS
FOR OVER "a HOURS

Edward 7. Owens. 80. YEARS old.
lawyer and doctor. well-known in
Anne Arundel county. died in Elmer
gency Hospital al la:g0 o'clock this
afternoon from the effects Cf the self
inflicted bullet wnnpd in the left
breast. after he had Threatened 10
shoot his father. Arthur Owens. and
steprpother, a; the home cf The la1es
while they were at snpneF tatic late
Tuesday afternoon
ARRANGEMENTS for ihc funeral have
not teen completed. bat il - stated
that the body. after leiuE prepared
for burial viii he conveyed TO the
home Of DR. Ovens taiber, and that
interment will te made IN The familY
cemetery. W. o Wolah OF the county.
is the undertaken in charge
Death Not Unexpected
The death OF pr. Owens. was not at
all unexpected II was .roalized al
The outset, tha; the wound tho bullet
having entered through the lefl ireas
just below The heart. and issued from
the back. would more than likely
prove mortal And Uhen Dr. Arthur
NJ. Shipley. noted Baltimore surgeon.
who was called into consultation ana
examined the fody. tile statement was
Issued that even an operation would
not save his life. and il was only
a matter of time lefore death would
claim him i.
The patient grew weaker and weak-
er all the while due 20 the great loss
OF blood Yesterday forenoon he
Iapsed into an unconscious state ana
never rallied. his life steadily ebbins
away. Il was not expected We wouIl
live through Wednesday night, hut
showed remarkable vitality From the
time he was taken 70 The hospital, DR..
Owens, it IL said realized that he
could not live. and expressed the hope
that an operation would he performed.
IL that would hasten the end
Dr Owens was the son Of Arthur.
and the late Mary BHrneston Owens.
Of Anne Arundel county He was
nephew OF james W Owens, attorney,
of Annapolis, and Confederate vet
eran \ brother. Major Arthur B.
Owens. United States Marine Corps.
iretired!. of Philadelphia. also sur
wives.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16
NEW ENTERPRISE
PROJECTED HERE
F. c. Latrobe, Baltimore, Buys
Eastport Waterfront-To
Live At Acton

Tina; Annapolis and Eastport are
to have a new business enterprise was
disclosed by the execution today OF a
deed from Levin r. Kelly and wife
to Ferdinand c. Latrobe. of Baltimore
conveying the water front lot on Spa
Creek and Severn avenue. Easrport
formerly used ~ Capt Kelly as a coal
yard.
Ii is understood that Mr.. Latrote
who is son of the late Ferdinand
c. Latrote. seven times Mayor
of Baltimore City, will establish in
the early Spring an up-to-date marine
railway and toat repairing plant and
will personally conduct the business
He has had large practical expert
ence in this line and chose SPA Creek
as a likely field for his work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16

LONDON. Dec l6.-The House OF
Commons todey adopted the reply 10
the speech FROM the throne on the
Anglo-lrish treaty. rejecting the
Unionist amendment 10 the address BY
a vote of 40I 20 %,
The adoption os the address ly the
House OF Commons completes is
adoption by both houses. The House
OF Lords took similar action only q
few hours before The Lords reject
ed the Unionist amendment by vote
Of l66 10 AZ.
The amt ndment TO the Kings
speech. expressing regret that the
treaty would involve the surrender OF
rights OF the crown in Ireland and
give power to establish an independ
en-; army and navy" received Inc sup
port OF only So members in the Horse
OF Commons. A similar amendment in
the House of Lords lpus.ere only Il
die hard" votes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16
To Reside st "Aeton"

He is said to have been also con-
siderat ly influenced in locating here
lecause of the attractiveness OF An
napolis as place of residence. He
and his family-Mrs. Latrohe and five
children have leased through Charles
F. Lee, agent for the owners, Acton"
the leautiful colonial Mansion of the
on Franklin street. Murray Hill.- and
will movo into their new home with M
q few days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16
Japan Retains Mutsu

The Japanese Government has
= found special difficulty with re
spect 10 the Mutsu, as that is their
newest ship. In order 10 retain
the Mutsu Japan has proposed to
scrap the Setsu. one OF her older
ships. which. under the American
proposal. was TO have been re
tained' This would leave the
number of Jepan's capital ships
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16
Marriage Licenses

sIEGMAN KLASMEIER - Marion
II. Siegman. 26: Agnes c. Klasnleier,
20: both OF Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16

JOHNSON WILLIAMS Samuel T..
johnson. 20; Mary v Williams, Is;
both OF Harmans, Anne Arundel
county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16
POINTS LN MA VAL RATIO
AGREEMENT ANNOUNCED
TO OARMAMENT COMMITTEE
my The A..ec.ated rre...,

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Dec 16- The
agreement on the naval ratio was
made public in the following an
nouRcement 10 the subcommittee on
naval armament;
The following are the points OF
agreement that have been reached
in the course of the negotiations
between the United States OF AM
erica, Great Britain and Japan
with respect To their capital fight
ing ships:
An agreement has been reached
between the three powers the
United States of America. the
British Empire and Japan on the
subject Of naval ratio. The pro-
posal OF the American Govern
meni that the ratio should be SO
) is accepted
II is agreed that with respect to
forIihcations and naval bases in
the Pacific region. including
iEongk0ng. the status quo shall be
rlaintaine |. that is. that there
shall be nu increase in these for
tifcations and naval bases. except
that ttis restriction shall not ap-
ply 10 the Hawaiian Islands. Aus
tralia. New Zealand and the is
lands composing Japan proper, or,
or course. to the coasts OF The
United States and Canada. as To
which the respective powers re-
tain Their entire freedom
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16
TREATY CREATING IRISH
FREE STATE IS RATIFIED
BY BRITISH PARLIAMENT
tBy The Associated Prcss1

LONDON. Dec. le-Both houses
OF the British Parliament ratified
the treaty creating the irish free
State by overwhelming majoriii.S
this afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16
sSoCIATED PRESS

p lo..,sfchcs OF I q I {
= D''' are published IN
g .,*' Fy,ning Capital.