davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-17

Therehas been hearty response and it took consider
able figuring for the judges to arrive at their concl
sons. Most of the ads submitted were very good but
too lengthy to be considered the rules called
for short, snappy ad liz. .~. =... .#
The ads and the names of the winners appearhere in
their respective places. =. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
DEBS TO DEVOTE TODAY
TO FURTHER CONFERENCES

Washington, Dec. 27.-In order
to confer with friends. Eugene
". Debs, the socialist leader whose
ten year prison sentence for Vio-
lation of the espionage act was
commuted on Christmas day, Is
spending another day in Washing
ton. before leaving tonight for
his home at Terre Haute. Ind. He
had first planned to leave here
Immediately after concluding his
calls yesterday on President Hard
ing and Attorney General Daugh-
erty but he changed his arrange
ments. Breaking the silence he
had maintained from the moment
of leaving the federal penitentiary
at Atlanta from where he came
direct to Washington yesterday,
Debs declared after his conference
with President Harding that he
would devote his time hence
forth to the freedom of all pris-
oners. He added that he had dis
cussed his opinions with the pres
ident in order that there might be
no misunderstanding as tol his
principles and ideals.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
French Claims Raped.

London, Dec, 27.-(By Associ-
ated Press. )-France's claims for
a larger fleet of submarines, made
before the Washington conference
are again attacked by the London
newspa. ars, which resumed pub
lication today after the Christmas
holidays.
Doubling any class of naval
tonnage seems on the face of 1t a
strange proposition at a confer
enee assembled to reduce arrna-
ments," declares the Daily Chron-
lcle. I'VE cannot pretend to
fathom the French motive for
such an aggressie attitude.
Impatience with the French de-
mand also Is expressed by other
liberal newspapers.
Arthur j. Balfour, head OF the
British delegation In Washington,
Is given warm praise by several
newspapers and the American Of
fer Tor a reduction in her own and
British submarine tonnage is ex-
tolled as the next best thing to
abolition which Great Britain de-
sired,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
DECISION
OFFRENCH
DELAYED
Failure To Hear From
Paris Causes Post
ponement of Farley
On Submarines

Washington, Dec. 27.-(By AS
sociated Press Failure Of the
Frenoh delegates to receive the
formal decision of their govern
meat on the American compromise
proposal for limitation of sub
marine strength has caused post
ponement OF the meeting Of the
arms conference naval committee
sch heduled for today until toInor-
row. It was believed that the
japanese also might be awaiting
further instructions from their
government bearing on the Amer
lean proposal. IS
There was no indication here
whatever that the French Were
prepared to cut their suggested
figures of 10000 tons in sub
marines for France to the 81, ,00o-
tom figure under the American
plan or that the japanese intend
ed to recede from their flat re-
fusal to accept the plan, and,
chances that the outlook for an
agreement would undergo any i'm
provement before the meeting to-
morrow appeared slight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
Cancer Deaths
Show Increase

Washington. Dec. 27.-Deaths
from cancer in the death registra-
tion area OF the United States in
1920 totalled approximately 49,
900, according to report today
by the census bureau, which on a
basis OF proportional population
estimated the total of deaths for
the entire country at $4,000 or an
increase Of 5000 from the estimate
for 1919.
Using an adjusted" rate for
state and sectional comparison OF
cancer mortality, the report con-
cludes that the northern states
have a comparatively high and
the southern states a comparative
ly low cancer mortality" Among
states in the registration area.
Massachusetts, showed the highest
adjusted" rate. 9S per 100, 900
while the rate of 45.9 TO South
Carolina was the lowest
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
Many Attend
Farmers Course

Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, Dec. 27.-Although tine
first day Of farmers week was a
legal holiday, representative
body of farmers from the leading
farming districts Of the state took
their seats in the opening classes.
Fruit varieties and farm crops nest
suited to various Oregon districts,
livestock and poultry conditions
and improved farm management
were discussed before large class
es.
A. B. Crane, extension drainage
specialist at Washington State coli
lege, has telegraphed that he will
attend the drainage conference
and speak on Installing farm
drains. Dr. Robert Stewart, soils
specialist from the University of
Nevada. reached the campus last
night to remain throughout the
week and deliver four fertility
conservation lectures. Recent ex-
pertinent station findings of value
to farmers and the irrigation con
fererSs are among the big subjects
for l~aay. Results of soil surveys
with complete chemical analyses
Of all leading soil types In some Of
thu counties will be announced for
the first time. 4'he new station
yetcAes, a poultry collection and
electric light ANA running water
and sewage systems for farm
homes will be exhibited.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
Lady Druggists
Advice, Taken

my sister in law is druggist.
She told me of several bad ston-.
ach and liver cases which were
benefited by taking Mayr's Won
derfui Remedy and advised me to
try it. I had numerous bad at
tacks due to bloating and had al
most constant pain in my stomach
before getting your remedy. I am
feeling fine now" 1t Is a simple,
harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and aiiays the
inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach. liver and in
testinal ailments. including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. J, c. Perry,
D. J. Fry and druggists every
where. tadv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27

The forest service, state and
Lane county have expended $212,-
S75.67 on 20 miles of the McKen-
zie highway above Blue river.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
Socialists To =
Welcome Debs
On Return Home

Terre Haute, Ind, Dec. 27,--
Terre Haute is aswarm with So
cialists today, leaders 6f the or
ganization from all partssof the
country assembling here ITO well
come Eugene v. Debs on his ar
rival from Washington about 4
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon.
Inquiries are coming In from
all labor centers in the state ask
ing about the demonstration. Phil
X. Reinhold. chairman of the To-
cal committee in charge OF the
plan, said today there will be
$4,000 men and women in the
parade Wednesday afternoon.
A mass meeting has been called
for tonight as q tribute to Debs
and to afford an opportunity for
the gathering hosts to give vent
to their feeling for their leader.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
Princeton Plans
to Build Homes
for Professors

New York. Dec. 27.-Princeton
university is planning to supply
homes to the members OF it's fac
ulty.
Proceeding ON the theory that
returns would come in the in
creased efficiency of the profess
sor, once his domestic difficulties
are lessened'' the university pro-
poses to finance and operate ex-
tensive faculty housing, accord
ing to plans outlined today by
Professor Sherley w. Morgan. OF
the Princeton school OF architec-
ture.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
BISHOP
GRACE IS
CALLED
Head Of Sacramento
Diocese Of Catholic
Church for 25 Years
Dead at Age of 81

Sacramento, Cal, Dec a7.-
Thomas Grace, for more than
twenty-five years bishop Of the
Roman Catholic diocease of Sacra-
mento, died here today after an
Illness of several months, He was
81 years OF age,
Bishop Grace, who was promi-
s,nent in the Catholic church OF
northern California and Nevada
for more than half a century, was
staunch friend OF all church and
faiths of the Christian religion.
"You should go to some church
but IL you don't--then live life
that win enable you to have a
clear conscience and In the end
that will count" he would say,
Born In Ireland.
A son OF James Grace, who was
OF Norman extraction and des-
cendant Of the famous Raymond
lie Gros, OF the twelfth century, he
was native OF Wexford, Ireland.
being born in lS4I.
A preliminary education was re-
ceiyed in the schools in the vicin-
ity of his home, after which she
was given instruction at ST. Pet
er's, Wexford, by Bishop Furlong.
Later he became a student at All
Hallows college, Dublin, and in
that city was ordained to the
priesthood in 1867
In September Of 1857 he came
to California and soon took charge
of the parish at Red Bluff, Tehama
county. During his pastorate he
built the Convent Of Mercy.
Founded Child Home.
In 1870 he removed to Grass
Valley and remained there until
1874, going then to Marysville.
In 1881 he came to Sacramento
and assumed charge as pastor OF
st. Roses church and remained as
such until he became bishop in
1897.
Bishop Grace was responsible
for the Establishment of the Stan
ford Lathrop home for friendless
children here.
Mrs. Jane Stanford decided to
Bishop Grace the former Stanford
mansion and four years later II
was dedicated to the aid Of friend
less children.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
End of California
Storm Not In Sight

San Francisco, Dec. az. - The
Christmas storm, which brought
down l.SS inches OF rain In San
Francisco and precipitations rang
Ing from .o2 to lisa In other
parts OF the state during the
past "a hours. is due to continue,
according to the forecast OF the
United States weather bureau
here today.
Rain throughout California,
and rain or snow In Washington,
Oregon and Idaho tonight and to-
morrow are predicted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
One Killed and &.
Many Wounded
In BelfaSt'E Riot

Belfast, Dec. 27. - One man
was killed and several wounded In
clash between a oonstabulary
patrol and a nusnber OF men in the
Marrowbone area today.
The constables challenged the
men. who were acting suspicious
ly whereupon one OF them opened
tire. wouRding a policeman. A
running fight followed in which
the sniper was killed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27

Lieutenant Dodge. q grandson
OF the late John Bigelow, one time
American ambassador to France,
was born In the United States but
Is a natural British subject. He
served In the British army during
he world war, His mother, now
Mrs. Guest. was formerly Mrs,
Niora Bigelow Dodge OF New York
city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
John B. Dodge Is
'ss Held by Bolshevik

london, Dec, 2T.-(By Assocl-
asSSi Press, )--- Lieutenant John
Bigelow Dodge, fourth son OF Lord
Wimborne, was arrested by boil
shevik authorities as an alleged
secret British agent al he was
about to embark on an Italian
steamer at Batum on December 8,
according to a Times dispatch
from Constantinopie.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
Gem eraI Diaz HonOred

Rome, Dec. 27.-(By Associat-
ed Press) king Victor Emman-
uel conferred today the title OF
duke of victory" upon General
Armando Diaz, commander OF
the Italian armies during the
war. The title will be hereditary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
Thieves Rob Church

Oakland, Cal, Dec. FL
Thieves broke into the office Of
the First Presbyterian church
here last night. drilled open the
safe and took the entire Christmas
collection. estimated at several
hundred dollars.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
T. W. Younger Dead.

Thomas w. Younger, who was
in active service with the South
ern Pacific company for "A years,
died Sunday night in st. Wincent's
hospital, aged 65 When he re-
tired March 1, 1917, he waslsuper-
intendent Of motive power IN Ore
goa and on the Salt Lake aivision.
klamath Falls post of the Am
erican Legion has elected DR.. H.
p. l.. Stewart as its commander.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27

a, 4 modern discover, =;
rapid healing Of NJ. ri
cuts, burns, bruises ,'''l N
sealds is Liquid Bors,as!' a'a
clear colOrless lIauis s,s,'
marvellous ? healing s',s y, p'ss
zoe, sOc and Sim ss', s'ssl !
J. Fry. '-S S'ld vi
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Court Writ Is Sought
70 Obtain Phone Service
Cafeteria Head Applies for Man.
damus After Cempany Refuses
to Make Gennections

Walter J. Salmon, president Of the
united .Cafeterias, ms, applied yestev-
dsY in the Supreme Court fer writ Of
pfremptory rhandamus to compet the
New York Telephone Cempsny to ia
eta! telephenes in the FIRMS new cafe
terra on FostY-seeepd Street.
o'Brien, ,aeere.ary to Mr.. 7Salmsern, tell.
ing Of the rebufs he encountered at
several telephone exchanges where he
aPplied in. vain for application blanks.
Mr.. 0'Hrien rscounts his adventure
with a Mr.. King at the Murray Hin
Exchange, to whom Mr.. O'Brien had
pointed out places where new switch
boards might be installed.
"Finally, Mr.. King admitted to me
that said spaces could be used" said
Mr.. O'Brien, "and that they would use
them. then made demand upon NJ.
King, acting for the New York Tele-
phene Company, fer, she telephone
ct its premises before mentioned.
"Mr. King refused TO grant the SANE,
giving the following excuses; He said
il would take three yeafs 70 build build
ings and install switehbeardst that
other people were not getting telephone
service and that what the public
should do was TO demsnd that the Pub
lie Service Csmmission sIlew the New
York Telephone Company to fneresse
it's rates. told Mr.. King it looked
TO me - though the telephons com
rany was trying to blackjack the puhhe
into forcing the Public Service Com
nission to inerease the rates instead
Of attempting to give service"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

tested M Clarence. MUS bs my danein'
Shnr;n, Snnrt eSAEan .yYNs F. ppw'ful sgusaky, ny
I'm say so.H said Mclaughlin. reg
Suffered a white lerhorn roosts,. aus 'te ~
As followed q moment later by a Rhode
Island red. When he had gathered in
A.e reluctant fowls and the equally
reluctant Clarence. who declared chat
he couldn't imagine how the roosters
kos thsrs, the proprietor Of the store
rested. N''S' "-s -
In night court, he was held for trial
on 2 charge Of petit larceny and the
!eosteFs, rseaptatsd after . new dash
for freedora,, were turned eyar to Me-
Lough!ip to be bsld as evidence. "s'
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Reserve Banks
Gold and Cash
Holdings Grow
Note Circulation Decreases
A,2 Millions, While De-
posit Liabilities MeQnt
50 Millions During Week
From The TrsoYne.s Wash.upten 1sy.a.

From The Trtbuns's Weshsnoton 4yyeaY
WASHINGTON, Jan, Qe.-Furthex
reduction by Az millions siil In Fsassssi ssHs
Reserve note circulation, aceompanisd
by gain Of 1913 millions in gold snd
at 12.7 millions In total cash deserves,
90 against an increase Of SO milfions
!n deposit liabilities, is indicated by
tho Federal Reserve Boards conseli.
deted weekly bank statement, :issHeA
During the week the governmeRt al
lotted mpre than 1910 milliops in Treals
MY loan certificates. The effect Of
this operation Is seen in an increase
Of SS.5 milliops in the Reserve hank
holdings Of DISCOUNTED paper, largely
paper secured by United States Sbli-
Eatiops. On the other hand, holdings
Of purchased bills show the unusually
large decrease of 35.5 millions, while
those OF treasury certificates, follow
ing the, redemption of the special
ceftifieates held by four Reserve banks,
show Z falling of Of about rs millions
Total earning assets, in CONSEQUENCE
Of the changes just noted, show a de-
crease of 27 millions and On january
81 stsod at 2,941.5 milliens.
Range of Securities
OF the total holdings of 1,ebS.1 mil-
llons OF paper secured BY United States
government obligations, e15.7 millions,
bonds; 25s millions, Or as.7 Der cent.
by Victory notes, and 1888 millions,
or Is per cent, by Treasury leertiacaatsesss''
90 against 598.7, 287.8 and 1881 mill
lions the week before. Discounted bills
held by the Boston, Phiiadeiphia and
Eleysland banks pre- shown, inclusive
of 61.6 MILLIONS Of bills diacounted for
FIVE Reserve banks in the South and
Middle. West, semRared with T77 mil
li9ns shown the week before, while the
total of purchased tills held by the
Boston and San Francisco banks Is in
elusive Of III milliont Of bank &C.
sePtaRees purchased from the New FORK
Reserve Bank.
government deposits are shown 23.s
millions larger and Reserve deposits
g. milf'o9s larger then on the prsYieua
FFiaay, while dther deposits, coMposed
largely Of eashiers'. cheeks and non
member pankg' clearing accounts, show
reduction for the week Of a.8 mil
lions. Fhe "hoat" carried by the Re-
serve baaks and treated as 2 deduction
tsem snmediately available deposits is
shown 20 millions less than the week
oeIore. AZ . consequences, calculated
week Of about So millions.
Note Circulation Falls
FsdsFal Reserve note SPECULATION
ss4eEs ? fus,thsf reaustien for the wax
% ea:x mll!i9Hs, as, compared with =
viops week and a reduction Of b.7 mil.
lipHs fas the carrsapending week Of
last year. Since December 81 there
hes befn 2 decrease IN Federal Resevye
npte !clrcHlstien Of 2Sa.S millians, COM
gar.s.nsla psrss wltah H. sls.4 miI!ions dqsine .tha
ss Wssf sse ss' ssE dse4ea!. dlsasss III
millisns in Veder.i ReseFyse' s'su Sank Z note sis
AZ 2 result mainly of increases in
capitalization Ct member banks in the
Chicago and St. Louis districts Tie
psid-iH capital Of the reserve hanks
SHOWS an Increase Of Si47,000 foTr" TIE
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

WE ara looking FOR ? man to teke charge
~ Dur force of outside retail SalAe1nS 1.
who Are spEaged III selainS the :sFH0Nb.
GRAPH MfFHK 4 spuI" thsovy hSAf thss
Sreater city. '''' 'Sa''SS'
VS. intspd this man to make Aaditiens
70 this sales force ana deSelop e to Inc
R ssae. VIZ Rsiss oal n insias saiss }s4ss. 9sesy
sR t Letter. stttins ipaltheatl tlena. te q as7.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
HELP WANTED MALE
Statesmen

Five travelling salesmsn between IS and
80 years Of age. capable of earning not less
than 80 : Essk ana stpanss& one
familiar With the retail dry soodg TRADE
preferFsd; ouch experience not nscessary;
long trips Write. giylnE expsripncs and
Hlch other matter as gov desire 70 present.
8 ITS. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
uaek Mans Jazz Shirt
loo Noisy; He's in Jail
sessnately the Rsosters
lessksd When InquisiaivcPo
eenan Prodded IL BosO,n


vn<s evyt4n, being dining ear
3HH Nsst iskth 6tssst, ana his
g sye5sht . smtls e ~ fess os
thenRbt thef IsreHes's
20 A9ttsyiag With \ psirRapt
ssttrsiy ert If kssRipe With
nsIess psseldity pf casFsHss's
eFee.
j 4 yith hls ntebtsstek brought
p tnhuwss s4we<k frsM ~
:ssssixs!g. :ss m. IN, =: .,:s :sssss .:s
lMsN yfM .eNAssaspt ssA
- sstAts' tall hess,r ,yse~
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
COLLEGE GRADUATE

YOUNG MAN WHOSE EDUCATION HAS
GIVEN HIM THE IMPETUS NECEsSAKY
T9 &c, lN$vKE RE;, HIS nEG9MING 4 SpcCHsS,
nAsk WORKER. but 4 BR0Ap
MINDED, EXCEPTIONALLY WtHE
AWAKE FELLOW, WHO CAN LEARN
TION IN A LARGE MANUFACTURING
Plant AND CAN REACH OUT FOR
GREATER !i a. ,sR .ooPaP,.n1iRs,TuIMITIEs. OF SALARY
COLLEGE AND COURSE, RELIGION
AND EXPERIENCE, III ANY. ADDRESS
MANUFACTURERS, BOX 26, TRIBUNE
OFFICE. -.
COMPOSITOR and proofreader: moderate
size shop; state experience, salary wait
ed. G 1876. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
COUNTRY BOARD
Long Island

SOUTH SHORE HOTEL.
Freeport. l.. T.; homclike place to live for
people OF refinement; IS minutes' New York;
low cemlnutation, hfe community warm
house. gead meals 1nodsysts rates. Tele-
phone Freeport 279. MI j. CRUICK-
SHANK, Prop.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

ROOM and board for gentlemen, excellent
home cooking: refined surroundings: two
minutes from Broadway station. FLUSH
ING GARAGE. Phone Flushing etss.
FURNISHED ROOMS single, 1h suite. re-
fined SURROUNDINGS. Great Neck, L. T.;
board optional. Abel. llas Madison ay.
Refefencey,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

ENGLISH GoUPLE-Butler usefui; excel
lent cook; entire work; Sl5t anyWbere
nne References Miss Shea's Agency, 9 Ehst
4lst st. Murray Hill STA.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
HELP WANTED MALE

AUDlIORS-Wanted. International bank
ing house has opening for several audi
tors State qualifications and salary. g
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

coLoRED cOUPLE-Butler, useful; ex-
cellent cook. capable, well Recommended !;
$lS0. Miss Shen's Agency, p. 4lst g.
Murray Hill 6774.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
RQARpERS WANTED

6sTH. 2a9 WEST-LaFge outside room; prt
vate house; parlor privileges: plano; every
convenience; permanent; for two or three
young ladies. Apt. 5F.
CAD ST, E-one ATTRACTIVE single room;
excellent meals: exclusive; references
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
AtsceRlaseOm

LADIES MAID. German. French; excel
lent aeamstress; willing and obliging
best referances. Lang & Boecherer CO.. Is
West 32d Ct.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

CoUPLE5--Cook, housewprker and outdoor
Agency. & tsast nv st. Murray Htl s77l.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

eoak. butler, entire
work. refsrtnces shssshnessy's Agency.
$50 Eth av.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Day Workers

DAYWORKERS, half time: houseworkers.
eolored; bssSt rsferepces, ssatsy Agency
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

TWO GIRLS - Waitress. chamhermaid:
separate Or together; both ane Anywhkrs.
l1, Mrs sheab Agehcy, r. tlst st. Murray
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

COOK. peat. thoroughly experienced; *
celent references; city. country; $e0
Mrs. Mason's Agency. IS West 43d.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

COOK-Competent; Swedish; neat: eco
wages. Gustoffoh. 3S2 E. 3eth st"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

GARDENER. 81. single. greenhouse. yege-
tabies and iandscxpe. wishes position
supervision Of owner only. Carson Alexan-
dFowitch. 20 N. William st., New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

oen stS Of s's %;s'l y9saF or
best refereRces. Lang 8 HoechErer Co.. ~
West 3sd st.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
ITALY MUST TAKE TASK
IF ALLIES WITHDRAW
Lloyd George Believes Only
Creeks Able to Meet Turks.

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YORK HrasLD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE New YORK HEsaLp.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Feb. II. %
Reports from Rome OF an Italian dis
position in favor of pro-Turkish modi-
fcation of the Treaty Of Sevres arc we'll
understood here, but a question: Count
Sforza. italian Foreign Minister. will
have to answer IL he insists on the
withl rawal OF the British. French and
Greek forces from Asia Minor "a this:
Is Italy willing TO take up the burden
OF guarding the eastern shore Of the
Mediterranean herself?
With the Greek policy in Asia Minor
unchanged despite the overthrow OF the
Eleutherios venizelos Government in
Athens and the establishment of King
Constantine on the throne. Downing
street sees no other force than that or
Greece which liz capable of meeting the
menace OF Mustapha Kemal Pasha
allied. or unallied. with Moscow.
The view Is taken here that all the
Turkish hgures relating to the pre-
ponderance OF various populations in
the contested aresscin Asia Miner can
be accepted only blshaving in view the
we'll known Turkish fashion OF framine
elections and collecting census figures