davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-25
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-25
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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-15
COMMISSION ON
CHILD WELFARE
Bill Introduced in North Da.
kota for Welfare
Legislation
(Ry United PrcsSl

Bismarck, N. D.. Jan. 15.--A reso-
luton providing for a childreu's well
fare commission with an appropria-
tion of $1,000 was introduced in the
house by Representative STRIKE, of
Starke county, today. Tha bin pro-
vides that such commission shall
report to the next legislature
Members will have to be recon-
mended by the state federated clubs,
medicinal, bar, and the educational
associations, to the governor to make
the appointment.
Three bills introduced by Repre-
sentative Kitchen or Golden Vallc.E.
are approved. The bill regarding
county superintendent is one and It
provided that teaching thrift in
schools regulates the appointment Of
deputies; it places the county super
intendent's minimum salary at ST.
500. Some are now receiving only
$1,000, it was said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-15
BEVuDJ, HIGH DEFEATS
:: CROSBY BASKET 0UlNT
Visiting Aggregation Taken
into Camp BY One.Sided
Count of ~ to ID

:: With the Bemidji High school bas-
ketball team spoken Of today as very
likely ,contenders for the state title
this year, Crosby went down to de-
feat at the Armory last evening be-
fore the local machine by count Of
43 to ~. The visitors were unable
to cope with Bemidji's strong defense
and ability to carry the ball to their
basket where short shots were made
with ease. Practically all Of Crosby's
attempts to score from the floor were
made on long shots, many instances
the attempt nearly netting count.
- Crosby's men were practically as
heavy as the locals, but speed and
ability to shoot baskets were lacking,
Bemidji's teamwork time and again
played the visitors off their, feet.
AS q preliminary, the Normal
school girls team played the High
school girls and the former team won
by-a count of 5 to s, in a contest fea-
tuted by one field basket on each
side.
"A large attendance of enthusiastic
fans, including many Normal school
students, were well satisfied that Be-
rnidji's High school team has an ex-
ceptionally fine chance to represent
the district at Mortified this season,
and IT, such il the case, Bemidji will
undoubtedly bring home the title.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-15
CAST ANNOUNCED FOR =.
COURT OF KING COLE
Andrew Rood Il Selected for
Lead in Musical Play on
January "a and rs

Elaborate are the costumes to be
worn by the members Of the cast Of
the Court of9King Cole which is to be
presented at the Grand theatre here
on January "a and rs under the aus
pieces of the Harmoniek club and
which will be directed by Mrs. har-
riet Purdy Smith.
The play is a clever production
thruout and contains those whole
some entertainment features which
appeal to all: classes and all ages.
Familiar scenes from fairy tales, stag
ed in brilliant costumes are especi-
ally appealing to the children, while
the clever Jokes Of the Humpty
Dumpties, dances and specialties of
a we'll trained chorus and especially
pleasing vocal solos by the leading
characters make the play one that
will be appreciated by the older folks.
More than 1O0fpersons will partici-
pate In the plays the members of the
cast being selected from the best tai
ent in the city. Rehearsals are being
conducted regularly and the play is
now well under Way.
One of the pIettiest solos in the
play-that of Mistress Mary"-will
be taken by Miss Mabel Roman and
Jack Of the Beapstalk" (first juuye-
nile lead) by CIR ant. Ohm.
Andrew Rood has been selected to
play the Kings part, the leading part
of the production and he is we'll
qualified for this position.
Sinbad, the sailor, by Hovey Lord.
The impersonation Of Little Boz
Peep" and "Senora" falls in the
hands Of Mrs. m NJ. Broadhurst and
Miss Ida Virginia Brown.
Senior Mora by Percy Riggs.
The Indian Chief and Princess by
George Graham and Edith Mills.
Jack and Jill by Charles Hobbs and
Miss Pearl Mclaughlin.
The Minstrel Man by Walter Balk
The Society Stunt, "The Girl from
Sherry's" is in the hands of Arthur
F. Danuser and Miss Mabel Roman.
The popular role, "The Old Woman
in the Shoe" accompanied by nearly
all the children in Simcoe county,
will be enacted, by Miss Esther
Young.
And the two Humpty -Dumpties,
who will clown the show from start
to finish are Messrs Ray Hannah and
Fred Fraser.
The entire show Including princi-
pals and the .eptirs chorus Of over a
hundred people will beautifully
and appropriately costumed and
made up with all the fine detail GUS
tomary in a professional show.
Indications are that the house will
be packed upon both nights.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-15
FASTING WOMAN LISTENS
TO PLEA FROM MINISTER
Mrs. Sadie Harrington Breaks
Fast After Ahstaining
for >48 Days
(By United Press)

Danvillg ILL.,, Jan. 15.-Mrs. Sadie
Harrington broke here fast today,
having abstained from food for 48
days, following a two-hour plea by
Rev. G. F. Payne.
II am ready for my breakfast
now," she said, after Rev. Payne had
won the victory. Mrs. Harrington
was fasting to force her husband to
join the Church of God.
Rev. Payne called Ada Perry, a
nurse, to bring cup of milk, which
Mrs. Harrington Immediately drank.
Rev. Payne watched long enough to
see that the milk was retained on the
stomach.
"Mrs. Harrington was very gentle
and submissive throughout my inter-
view with her and showed wonderful
patience" said Payne. "She did not
attempt to argue with me and l cited
instance after instance, found in the
Bible, to prove that the Lord does
not expect any one to go without
food"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-15
With One Man Dead and One
in Custody, More Arrests
Are Expected
BANDITS ENTER OFFICE
SHOOTING AT EMPLOYEES
Man in Custody Is Believed to
Have Escaped From
State Penitentiary
(By United Press J

Dallas, Texas, January l5.-Whth
one man dead beneath an automo-
bile and another in custody following
a spectacular holdup in the Jackson
postoffice in which two postal clerks
were shot last night, additional ar
rests were expected here today by po-
lice.
Six men participating in the
trouble drove up to the station. Five
alighted from the big touring car and
four entered the building, shooting
as they came in. A bullet clipped
the finger from Anderson Moore.
negro porter, and another whizzed
past the head OF Miss Jane Cullom,
postoffice employee. Albert Smith,
So, was shot down in the registration
room when he started an argument
with the bandits. The men fed fol-
lowed by police, citizens and city Of
ficials.
Officials placed the money obtained
at between a few Thousand and $780,
900. About $4,000 in mutilated
money was also obtained by police
and posse securing the country
round about.
Word was received Of Il wrecked
automobile on the Lake Worth ROAD
near Fort Worth, They found Nufu9
Clemens dead beneath tn" wr"ckaE'
and took into custody man G!'inH
his name as w SSrrihrer DECLARED
by police to have scJD"d from the
state pententiary
Lying on tnhl" In the emergency
postoffice clerks during the holdup.
police details of the rNhhery3 81, the
1"ckson postofficc, winch authorities
believe will clear UP the spectacular
hold UP.
Scribncr was injured when he and
Rufus Clemens were speeding ana
the car turned turtl" on tn" ROAD TO
Fort Worth Clr,nurH is dead
The b"ndits acriouslv wounded TWO
rostoffiae c)crl dur n" tn" h"'"np.
Scyibner lead authorities /" Dallas
houee whc' o h ar"u",' n r'"n who
sta gcd the hold up lived, hn' no one
but a woman was found O'hr ,H'u-
able information regarding The rob-
berry WIS received from tht Drs0ntr.
police snid
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-15
FAMOUS 0PERASTAR
TAKES HUSBAND TODAY
United Press)

Minneapolis, Jan. 15-Homer Sam
uels, pianist sccompanist of Amelita
CALI -Curci on the concert and opera
stage, will be her accompanist thru
life after tonight, when the two ar
tistic temperaments will be united in
marriage here. -. F.,
Tho marriage Of Galli-Curci. who
rose to fame overnight In Chicago, in
1916, the CITY threw its opera hat in
the air and acclaimed her queen Of
songSters, SITTER she sang Caro-
Nome, recalled to the public mind
her sensational divorce here-last
January-from Luigi Curci. 49,,
Clrci, atthe time accused Samuels
Of shypnotiting his wife. =
Loves eternal triangle had become
geometrical figure on many sides,
SO numerous were the amours OF Cur
CT, his wife told the court at the time
she was granted.a divorce.
Following her marriage to her Sec
ond mate, Galli-Curci plans to join
the Chicago Grand opera company
February for its New York engage
ment. She will be granted her first
citizenship papers shortly before the
marriage. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-15
Dawes Ia" Now Considered for
War Department Instead
Of Treasury Post,
HARDING'S PLAN is
VAGUE IN DETAILS
Contemplate. Summer Training
Camp Modelled After Camp
at Plattsburg
(By United Press)

Marion, Ohio, Jan. ia shift in
the Harding, cabinet appears to be
taking place today. Charles Dawes,
Chicago, mentioned for the treasury
post, is now being considered for the
war department and Andrew Mellon,
Pittsburg, appears in the lead for the
treasury.
= This situation was found compli-
Gated today by the arrival Of Elk
Senator Weeks Of Massachusetts, who
Is understood to desire the treasury
post in preference to becoming secre-
tary OF the navy, as has been sug-
gested by Harding's advisors.
: Dawes could fit into the war post
as we'll as in the treasury. He was
one of General Pershing's right hand
men in France. having had charge Of
all purchasing for the expeditionary
forces. Harding estimates that cap
able business executive could save
twenty-five millions year in the
war department. Dawes services
with the volunteer forces during the
war would also fit him for the volun-
tary military training program which
Harding has in mind.
Harding's plan is still vague as to
details. He contemplates a summer
training camp modelled after the
Plattsburg camp, where young men
can spend five to six months in train
ing without greatly interfering with
Their program in civilian life. After
that they could go into the reserves.
Harding estimates that at least 1907
900 men could be trained in this way
At a small cost thru utilizing camps
built during the war. The disarma-
ment question is receiving Harding's
earnest consideration but it is not
expected that anything definite will
take place until after his Inaugural
ton.
Congressman Fordney of Michigan,
chairman of the house ways and
means \committee, wants to discuss
tariff with Harding today. The pre-
resignation from the
senate is effective today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-15
'l'''H|| | / ! !
'':::R||I0|.!B||WlATCHlllAN
Bind Watchman's Arms With
Lariat and Make of
With Small Loot
(By United 'Press)

Minneapolis, Jan. 15.-Thnee cow
boy bandits early today entered the
filing station and office Of the Yellow
,Taxicab company, robbed d and tied
Leo Ducart, night watchman, and
stole $40. Four mechanics and !
chauffeur sleeping in an adjoining
room were undisturbed. -.
The bandits arrived in large tour
ing car. The men, none Of them
masked, walked into the place about
8 q. m.
"Got any oil?" one of them asked.
~."Just second until l count this
change" said Ducart.
'..Never mind" the bandit retorted,
I'VE will do that for YOU"
As he finished, a lariat sailed
through the air and settled over Du-
CARTS shoulders and arms, binding
his arms securely to his sides. Before
he could scream a second man thrust
handkerchief into his mouth.
About SIS Of the loot was the COM
pany's money and the rest Ducart's.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-15
Business Houses, Homes and
Streets Are Fields of
Series of Ambushes
BATTLES WITNESSED
OFTEN BY 'PAssERsBY
Daily Raids Made By Soldiers
and Police in Search of
Conspiring Parties
(By United Press

Dublin, Jan. 15.-(By Charles Nc
Cann)-To term the present situa-
ton in Ireland as nothing but war is
futile, but it is war although Of a
different sort than in any other place.
The business houses, homes and
streets are the battle fields of con-
glomerate series OF ambusheh and
assassinations. The people, mean
time, are living apparently normal
lives, although sometimes witnessing
battle on their way home from work
and sometimes being thrust into u
row Of victims.
Recently prominent lawyer was
aroused from his sleep by a commo-
ton at the front door. He investi-
gated and met half dozen men clad
in civilian clothes. He fell dead, rid
died by half dozen bullets.
A few nights ago young man sat
in a theatre with his wife. A group
approached him and dragged him
from his seat to the lobby and shot
him. The bullet glanced and inflicted
only minor wounds in his chest. Cir
cumstances surrounding both cases
are mysterious. Neither of the men
was active in politics.
Almost daily lorry load of auxil-
iaries will proceed along the streets
The crowd will hear the explosion of
bombs and one or two auxiliaries will
be wounded. So far, none of these
attacks have been remarkably sue.
cessful, but some time bomb is
bound to land in lorry and cause
the death of a dozen or more auxil.
iaries.
Another phase of this unique pic.
ture is that Of the daily raids by sol.
diers and police in search of conspira-
tors. When the government recent
ly began actively rounding up mem
bers Of the Dali Aireamn, they in
vaded little tea shop ten times in as
many days. The shop looked inno-
cent enough but behind it's barracks
of pastry and confectionery, Arthur
Griffith and other officials used to
lunch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-15
PAYDAY FOR C0MPANYK
MEMBERS IS IN SIGHT

Captain D. j. Moore, commanding
officer Of Company K, announces that
the checks in payment for the first
half Of the past year have been re-
ceived and will be issued to the men,
bers Of the company about Wednes-
day or Thursday Of next week.. Fur
Their announcement as to time of
meeting will be made later.
Captain Moore land LieutenanS
Huffman and Whitman will leave Sun
day night for St. Paul, where they
will attend a meeting of national
guard officers, pursuant to a call is
sued by President Wilson through the
commanding officer of Minnesota
units.
The announcement of "pay day.
will undoubtedly be greeted with
pleasure by mem bers of the company
who have signed the payroll three
times and have IS yet not received
payment for the first half of 1920.
The total payroll amounts to ST.
.611.56. ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-15
MRS. IRENE SKINNER
! PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY

Last evening at her home, 1908
Irvine avenue, Mrs. Irene Skinner
passed away after lingering illness
from a complication Of diseases.
Mrs. Skinner was A years of age
and leaves three daughters, Miss
Mary Skinner of this city, Mrs. Clair
Wayman of Nymore, and Mrs. Frank
North of Mill Park, and four small
sons.
Funeral services will be held from
the undertaking parlors of Huffman
& O,Leary Monday at 10 O'Clock. Rev.
Father Philippe of st. Phillips
church, will officiate. Interment will
be made in Holy Cross cemetery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-15
new FEATURES PLANNED
FOR INDOOR CARNIVAL

An indoor carnival that promises
to surpass any efforts previously
,njde in this city will be staged by
the Elks lodge on February "a, 25
and 26. The carnival Is to be held
in the new armory and will include
the various booths, dance, refresh
ment stands and plenty Of the "jaz-
ziest' music. A committee headed
by E. B. Berman Is at work on the
details which will be announced in
the near future.
Several features that will be abso-
lutely/new are being worked out and
will be ann ounced in due time. The
new armory affords am ideal place
for the carnival and nearly every
room will be used for some feature Of
the event.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-15
FIRST BIRTHDAY OF
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Geneva, Jan. 15.-The first BIRTH
day anniversary of the League of Ma
tions occurs Sunday, Jan. 16. On
that day year ago the first meet
ing Of the council was held at Paris
and the formal organization of the
League effected. The intervening
IL months have been much troubled
by echoes of the great war and by the
feverish efforts of the world to reach
some sort Of new equilibrium. The
handicap thus placed on the first at
tempt at a worldwide international
organization has been tremendous.
A year ago the league had % de-
clared members. Today it has 40,
Nicaragua and Honduras having COM
pleted their notifications, while the al
delegations comprising the assembly
were still in session at Geneva, where
six new members were granted adj
mission two of them being former
enemy states.
The present membership of the
league represents an estimated total
population of 1,247 900, 900 to which
can be added another IL, 100000 peo-
pie living in mandatory territories.
Eleven more, states, with a total
population of al, 100000 have applied
for membership, leaving a total of
only 361 100000 people wholly out
side. -. go - - y .
One year ago the league machinery
consisted OF the council and an in
cipient secretariat with insufficient
temporary quarters at London. To-
day the league has home Of its own
in this city, where the staff of the
general secretariat, consisting of sew
eral hundred people from score Of
countries, occupies It's rooms, while
a nearby building has 8 more rooms
used for committee meetings and as
offices for the various member states.
About 60 international treaties
have been registered by score Of ma
tions under the covenant provision
for open diplomacy. Partly through
the labors OF the secretariat and part
ly through number Of International
conferences held under the auspices
of the league, most Of the subsidiary
Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-15
MINNEAPOLIS WOMAN IS
VICTIM OF STARVATION
(By United Press)

Minneapolis, Jan. 15-Death stalk
ed in the wake Of poverty and desti-
tuition in the home of Mrs. Caroline
Hanson, IS, late yesterday.
The aged woman who lived alone,
was found dead in her bed, a victim
of starvation and freezing.
When John Harten, a neighbor,
and Rev. E. R. Hall, OF Bethel Baptist
church, broke, into the house after
the woman had failed to appear for
two days, they found no food or fuel.
At the office Of the county board. 1t
was said the appearance Of the body
indicated thu womhn had frozen to
death. ---4--E.+s..--' vi. p 20 4. : + -----~