davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
Local Temperature.,

Highest. s3.3; lawest. CAT.
Relative humidity. 8 q. m, 81; Q
p. m, 81; p. m, so.
Rainfall (s .. m. to 8 p. m.),
trace.
Hours of sunshine, 6.7.
Per cent Of possible sunshine, 81.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /. 1921, +i05S.
Excess of temperature since Sep
tember /, 1921, +1ss.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January /. 1891,
-5.64.
Deficiency OF precipitation since
September 1, 1891, -.31.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 20; lowest, 81.
Tide Conditions.
(This data Is supplied by the U. s.
Coast and Geodetic Survey.
High, 7:S7 a. m: s p. m; low.
1:46 a. m, 2:06 p. m.
Sun rises 6:04 a. m; sets $3.50 p.
m.
Moon rises sos a. m: sets. 5:5s
p. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac River muddy and shen-
andoah very cloudy at Harpers
Ferry yesterday afternoon.
Other Temperatures.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
THE WEATHER
FeFseast for Te1.y ..a To..rrow.

For the District
OF Columbia. vir-
ginia and Mary
land. fair and
somewhat cooler
today; tomorrow
fair. with moder-
ate temperature;
moderate to fresh
westerly winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01

October 10 will be Fire Prevention
Day" Clean up your rubbish. Safety
first.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-29
-.,-i.- .s..s.-.-i- .i-.s-.s.- .s..s..ss. ~.
PRINCESS ISSENA

On Sunday goodly number OF To-
cal people enjoyed the hospitality of
the Princess Issena for dinner One
pleasant party consisted Of Mr., and
AIRS. f. t. Mayo, of Dover. Me- Mrs.
Cora Powell and Miss Madge Fuller
ton Of naytona.
Ar. and Airs Albert Diem. of Day
tona Beach. We're also guests there
for dinner as were also Mr.. and Mrs.
l. c. Grinnen and Miss Geraldine
GrinnelI. of Seabreeze. and II. A.
Thrift. of Washington, D. c.
Lynn Walsh and Aloise Walsh. OF
Detroit. arrived at the Princess on
sunday and viii remain for a few
days.
AIRS J. H. STUN and Miss NJ, Bur
hank. OF Scranton. who have been in
the Triple Cities for some time are
nhw at the Princess Issena where
they win remain during the rest OF
tneir visit Rere
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-29
HOTEL CLARENDON

Many people were at the Hotel
Clarendon Saturday evening TO enjoy
the music and dancing. The music
was fine and every one present spent
"a happy evening. There We're sew
erA dinner parties given by those who
stayed for the dancing. Among them
We're Albert Anderson, of Cincinnati
who entertained a party OF seven
friends. Mr. and Mrs NJ p Corn
wall, of Daytona Frederick Wads
field, OF Providence. f. l.; Miss NJ
Schneider, of Daytona; Samuel G.
Gavin. of New York; Miss Clara Blass
and u. G Bartholomew, of Orlando.
A pleasant luncheon party of Sun
day consisted of Rev. and Mrs
Charles Frederic Goss. Miss Inez b.
Thompson, Miss f. C. Congdon and
Mrs. Charles Beach.
Mr., and Mrs. T. ]. Haskins and f.
A. Foster. of Springfield. Mass. Miss
May Young and '. p Larty, of ST.
Augustine, We're luncheon guests on
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Worel Clarkson, OF
St. Paul, Mimi; Miss Margaret Fitch,
of Milwaukee. and Miss Helen Clark
son, OF ST. Paul, We're among the
Sunday dinner guests. as were also
Mrs. ID. Grim and Mrs. E. Koos. Of
Franklin, Pa.
i.ieuts. b. H. Tooker and r. c. Nc.
Donald. of Carlstrom Field, were over
Sunday guests at the Hotel Clarendon
and enjoyed the Saturday evening
dance.
Among the weekend arrival at the
Hotel Clarendon, all OF whom win re.
main for at least few DAYS. are
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. C. Helm. Kansas CITY
No; Mr. and Mrs. Horace DeLiner,
Emanuel Schwab. Mr.. and Mrs. X.
Schaedler. Mr.. and Mrs. b. \. Appel
of New York City: Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
G. Ford, Rochester. y. Y: Mrs. L. @
Farnham. Binghamton, \. ": Mrs.
James Alden Stoeknell, Stoneham
Mass: w. X. Converse. Winchester
Mass; DIR. and Mrs. James Wood
Cleveland. O.; Mr.. and AIRS. W. l.
Bardy, Williamsport. Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs, John NJ. Fletcher. Misses Eliza
beth and Mildred Fletcher Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Nj. Price and Robert and
Ruth Price. of Elgin. H.; DR.. and
Mrs. c. A. Tennett, Arlington, Mass.
Miss Amy E. Taylor. Lexington, Mass;
Mrs. G. II. Donehon. Miss Jessis
Donehon and Miss Louise Dunehoff
Atlanta, Ga; Mr.. and Mrs. + J. Sois
sons, Connellsyille. Pa; Mr. and Mrs
5. G. Gutner, New York; Mr.. anC
Mrs. Winston Caldwell Nashville
Tenn: Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Wnhtts
Chicago, ILL.,; a. C. Barley. Kalamazoo
Mich; Mr.. and Mrs H. B. Mitchell
Emlenton. Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mes
ser, Oil City, Pa.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-29
PALM egAcH HOTEL

Royal Pofnciana e. r. Station, over by
the sea. Modern, holds 400. Adjolns the
largest hotel. less formal with more mod
ern rates. Handy to golf, bathing beach.
and outdoor concerts. Stop in the resort
proper. Costs no more. Our enlarged
capacity allows as 10 assure you of nice
rooms for the big time here February 20
TO %, and ST. Pstrick's Day Sail. Engage
now. Also central to all attractions for
the great Sun Dance Festival, March 7,
8, 9, 10. Open into April.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-29
Teak Most lasting rimhar.

1t takes between 100 and 200 years
for teak tree to reach a height OF
$50 feet But teakwood makes per-
haps the most lasting lumber known.
The teak tree Is 'the most important
tree in the commerce Of Slam"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-29
ROSEWOOD HOTEL

Patrons Of the Sunday Forum had
the privilege of hearing the orchestra
of the Ridgewood hotel. This has
been one of the most popular musical
organizations in she Triple Cities dur
ing The entire winter and the audi
ence on Sunday was delighted with
the prelude to the lecture. The or
chestra is directed by Miss Constance
Corley, who also plays the cello; Leo
Michaud is he first yiolinist and be
is a real artist; the xylophone solo
by Ernest Croto was heartily eneored
as was each number Miss Anna
Mitchell presided at the piano. The
Forum folks were very appreciative
OF the opportunity TO hear this SPLEEN
did orchestra.
The dance at the Ridgewood on
Saturday evening was one of the
pleasant and informal events of the
season and was enjoyed by many
friends of the hotel who we've guests
for the evening only
sunday evening the guests OF this
hotel and many OF their invited
friends enjoyed a fine concert given
BY the orchestra The following pro.
gram was rendered:
March-Virgin Islands--.....At Adams
Oyerture-The Midnight Dream,
-....-..-..--.-....-..-...-..--- SchlepegrelI
Angels Serenade -.--..,..--.--. Braga
Selection Monsieur Beaueaire...---
-.-.-.-....--..----s.....- Messenger
Meditation Ave Maria---- Gounod
La Sevillana .......--,-.-.D De Yradier
Goodbye .---.--.......---..--.--.. Tosti
Among the recent arrivals at the
Ridgewood hotel are: Mrs. T. S. Gray
and daughter. Stamford. Conn; l. r.
Kahn. Milwaukee. Wis; Mr.. and Mrs
W l.. Cooper. Saginaw, Mich: Mr..
aud Mrs. ]. ID. Wright. Baltimore.
Md; c. r. Cheneyert. Mr.. and Mrs.
and AIRS. W. b. Greeablog. New York:
Mr.. and Mrs James A. Merrill, Rut-
land, VI; Mr. and Mrs. t. NJ Gould.
ST. Louis. Me-: Mr. and Mrs. c. E
Menick, Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Rice.
Miami, j. H. Whitney. Jacksonville:
Mr.. and Mrs j. W Fish, Passaic. \.
j.; Miss S. K. Carries, Mrs. l.. c. Lehr,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pace. Bathunne.
n. Y: Mrs. Floyd Hamilton and Car
ter and Jane Hamilton, Minneapolis.
Mimi: Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Tevis. ST.
Louis. Mo-; E. A, Foster. St. Angus
tine; MIR. aud Mrs. David Cael. New
Rochelle, \. Y; H. Nj. Davis. John
Davis. r A. Davis and H. NJ. Davis,
Jr.. Salem, Mass.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-29
HOTEL DESpLAND

Yesterday afternoon the Hotel Des-
when the Washington ball players,
who were guests at that popular no.
tel during their stay in the Triple
Cities. There were many fans ON
hand TO bid them welcome and all
lovers OF the game We're glad OF the
opportunity TO witness the sport on
the Daytona grounds.
Sunday evening the concert which
has been regular weekly feature
there during the winter was enjoyed
even more than usual because of the
charming solos rendered by special
request by Mrs. c. n Hunting, OF
Pittsburg. Pa. who has been at the
Despland for the season. Each num-
Der by her was heartily encored and
she was very generous in her re.
sponses. The orchestra rendered sew
eral fine selections under the direo-
ton of their leader, Harry Dytch The
following program was given:
March-Under the Double Eagle
..-....-.......-...----... Wagner
Selection Sweethearts - Herbert
Ave Marie .-,.-......... Gounod
Flue Solo-o Promise Ne DeKoven
Melody in F Rubinstein
La Berceuse .-.....-.----..-...--....--. Gounod
March Washington Post .-- Sousa
Star Spangled Banner -. Key
Touring through the south and ar
irving in Daytona Sunday evening
where they were guests for the night
AT the Despland was party of the
following people representing different
parts of the country: Mr. and Mrs.
G. Z. Brayley of Somerville. Mass:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Brown, of Conrad,
Mass; Mrs. Nj. A. Caldwell. of Ches-
ter Hin. Mass Mrs Ida \. Davis.
Portland Me: NJ. j. Madigan. Fitch
burg, Me-; Mrs NJ s Steele. Pitts
burg. Pa: Mrs. O. l. Walthes, ia
maica Plains. y Y. They continued
their northbound way Monday morn
ing and all seemed to be having a
fine experience.
Among the recent arrivals at the
Despland are: Mr and Mrs. ". n.
Knanth, Mrs. F. X. Curtis and daugh-
tiers, Arthur Smith. W NJ Stewart.
Miss E NJ. Haig and Miss Ruth Raj
ston, OF New YORK; Mr. and Airs h.
w Jofkins, Toronto. Can; Mr. ana
AIRS Frank l. Gomley and Frank L..
Jr,. Brookline. Mass; Mrs. ". =.
+ McGeehon, Miss Myrna y. McGeehon,
Youngstown. O; Miss Helen NJ Rad
bone Toledo, O.; Mr.. and Mrs. n.
McIanahan. Washington. ID. C.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-24
SEVENTEEN STABBED IN
ELECTION DAY RI0T1NG
(By United PreSDy

Belfast, Ireland, May 24.--Seven-
teen voters were stabbed and beaten
here today in election day rioting.
The riot broke out in Ballymacarett
shipyards district filed with labor agi-
tators and Sim Fein synpathizers.
Despite police and military guards
about Saunders street booths, the
anti-Ulsterites enclosed the voters
who approached the place. From
stone throwing the disturbances went
into a hand-to-hand conflict. Clubs
and rifles were used. Obstetrics long
argued with the people, and police
men and soldiers were stationed in
every polling place to prevent disor-
der. D..
Damon DeVa1era, Sim Fem candi-
date for the Northern Parliament, in
a final appeal, said: ..-
. ."Vote! to end boycotting, retalia-
ton, partition and dominant ruin"
orally round me so that we may
shatter our enemies and our hope of
a Republican flag" appealed Sir
James Craig, sighted for the premier
ship of the north. There was sporadic
rioting during the night as the Can't
paign came to close. ,,A
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-24
LUMBER MARKET SHOWS
SIGNS OF EXPANSION
Production Since January Has
Been Exceeded By Both
Orders and Shipments

Broadly speaking, the wholesale
lumber market is somewhat more
spotty,, but the volume of business
continues to show signs of expansion,
says the American Lumberman. Soft
wood prices are more stable, while
the highest grades Of hardwoods have
sharply in price. Produc-
tion Of hardwood lumber has been up
on a very scanty basis and unsold
stocks are very much depleted; and
with a distinct revival in such large
consuming trades as the automobile
trade the demand for hardwood Is in
creasing much faster than production.
A birdseye view OF the condition Of
stocks in lumber manufacturers
hands is obtainabie from the follow
ing figures complied by the National
Lumber Manufacturers association
with the week ended Jan.
8, 1927, and Including week ending
May Z: Production, 424,28422S
feet; shipments, ASST feet;
orders, 2, 642, 4S5,O 99 feet. From this
it will be seen that production has
been exceeded by both orders and
shipments.
A very significant factor on the Pa
cific coast lis the increase in water
shipments to the Atlantic coast,
brought about by the heavy increase
In railroad rates on lumber. For the
first three months of 1920, before
the heavy advance in railroad rates,
only 1,202,229 feet of lumber from
the Pacific Northwest moved by wa
ter, although the mills at that time
were shipping to eastern markets
more than; ever before: On the 9TH
er hand for the first three months
of 1921. water shipments from the
North Pacific coast to the Atlantic
coast totaled 42,495,579 feet altho
business during that time has been
below normal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-24
JUVENILE BAND PLANS
SUMMER 6lO CIR SERIES

.5s's Il 80 y--sTTgf 70 t. K .77ssf st5tE u
G. Oliver Riggs, director of the
Juvenile band, announces that plans
are being mad ehto have the. band give
a series Of concerts from June l to
August Is. During the period, Au-
gust Is to 31,tthe boys are to be
given a rest from rehearsals and con-
tcerts in order that they may visit
away from home If: they wish Prac-
,tice will again be- resumed when
school opens. >~- ="
1t is desired by Mr.. Riggs that
parents arrange to have their boys
spend the last two weeks OF August
out Of. town IL they are planning to
for a part Of their vacation.
He is also anxious that the parents
see that the boys do more practicing
at home, One hour as asked by Di-
rector Riggs to be spent practicing at
home every day II each boy re-
mains in Bemidji during the concert
season it will 5be possible to present
good music at the concerts but il a
number are away it will not be pos
sible to do this according to Mr..
Riggs. .fa - !. i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-24
CLASS DAY AT STATE
SCH0(A ON WEDNESDAY

g, Tomorrow, Will be "SenIior Glass
Day" at the Belnidji State Teachers
college. At 6 O'Clock in the morning
there will be a picnic breakfast for
the faculty and seniors at Diamond
Point. .
AT IL O'clock a program will be
given by the. Juniors for the Seniors,
to consist Of the following numbers;
class history, Miss Beatrice Sanberg;
Glass Flower and Color Essay, MT.
Mclean; Class Poem, Miss Margaret
Moffat:: Class Proph ecy, Miss Alice
Peterson; Glass will Miss Blanche
.Caouette. III. u. -. IT,.
AT 1 O'Clock a tree will be planted
on, the campus, to be known as a
class tree. This is, To be an annual
event FOR the graduating class, and
much interest, il being taken in the
controversy. The public is cordially
invited to attend this program and
the tree planting cereniony.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-24
EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS
ARE TO MEET At DULUTH

Editors and publishers will have an
outing at Duluth, Cloquet and on the
Minnesota Iron Range. under the aus
,pices Of the Northern Minnesota Edi-
torial association, in response to in
vitations extended the editors at their
meeting in Crookston last January,
one of which was given by A. A. Far
rington, known as "Duluth's Proctor
Knot the Second" and his talk was a
mile-a-minute, silver-tongued burst
of oratory on Duluth.
The outing will be held July Fl,
%, 23 and "a. A. G. (Doc) Rut-
ledge, secretary of the association.
will again be the "generalissimo' OF
the event and promises to smooth out
all the wrinkles from the brows OF
editors and send them home forget
full of ever having had any worries.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-24
One MILLION A DAY
'' KEEPS SHERIFF AWAY
u. S. Now Has Credit of Two
4 Billions in Other Lands,
Outside War Debts
BY Ralph Ford Couch,
(IInited Press staff Correspondent)


Washington, May 24.-Private
American investors now are "grub-
stalking" foreign industry and for
eign governments at the rate Of ST.
600, 900 day through purchase of
bonds, stocks and other securities,
according to estimates made by New
York bankers which have reached
government officials here.
|. Dollars are flowing abroad in a
steady stream in search of hope for
large dividends. The stream began
Immediately after the outbreak Of the
great war and has continued ever
since almost without break. During
the last IL months, approximately
$3.50, 100000 has been loaned to
foreign borrowers, despite the ma
tion-wide economic depression in the
United States.
2 American dollars now are building
docks and packing waterworks and
tram lines in cities Of Switzerland
and other European countries. eleva-
tors in Canada, and factories in
France. And the dollars that are
working abroad are not the dollars
of only American capitalists. In
large proportion they were invested
only after having been saved from
wage and salary envelopes. Through
the Edge law the foreign trade and
banking corporation, now being or
ganized in many parts Of the country,
every American who can save a dollar
is being given the chance to get his
o,,S,or&,,,stxy ~ foro;rD ;nuao&y,oo ont if
he SO chooses.
i AT the beginning Of the great war,
the United States owed European in
vestors, approximately $2,O00,OO0,-
600. This was money which Euro
peans loaned during big expansion
period that began in 1890. It was
represented by stocks in mines, rail
roads and manufacturing plants. 1t
paid more than $80,000,00O a year.
to the foreign owners in interest
charges and in dividends. Soon after
the war, Europe began to find herself
badly in need Of enormous credits in
the United States. Gradually, the
81, OO0, 100000 came back to this
country to help pay Europe's rapidly
mounting debt here. Soon the credit
was exhausted. The United States
had earned enough to buy back all the
foreign interests in domestic indus
try. 49,.
Then the United States began to
loan. At first the loans were counted
in millions. Now the total is approx
mately $4,000, 600, 900, or almost pre-
cisely the amount which the United
States formerly owed European in
vestors.
This grand total Of American in
vestments abroad is in addition to
about $13,O00,O00,000 loaned to for
eign governments by this government,
in $4,000, 100000 worth Of direct
war loans and about $500. 100000
credit on surplus war and navy ma
terials,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-24
Mixed-Blood Indian Confesses
to killing Walter Westfal
Of Hope, North Dakota
KILLS HORSE DEALER:
.,,,.BURIES BODY IN SWAMP.
Gwinn Will Be Brought to
Bagley Tomorrow for His
"a Preliminary Trial
Especial to The Pioneer)

Bagley, May 24.-George Gwinn, a
mixed-blood Indian, is today in NAH.
nomen county Jail, charged with the
murder of Walter Westfal OF Hope,
N. D., last November. Gwinn is said
to have confessed to having shot
Westfal on the White Earth reserva-
ttion near Roy Lake. jWestfal was
selling some horses at the time Of
the annual Indian payment at Twin
Lake and at the time he was murder
ed he had about $500 on his per-
son. GWinn was with Westfal at the
time. and after numbering him bur-
led his body In a swamp about mile
west of the lake, in such way that
1T was impossible to discern any dds
turbance Of the ground in passing by
the place. Gwinn then took the
horses to livery barn at Twin Lake
and left them there. After they re-
manned there for 80 days and were
not called for the owner of the stable
became suspicious and sold the
horses. The suspicion of the livery
man having been aroused, he imme-
diately got into communication with
the marshal at Hope. N, D., who In
formed him that Westfal had not
shown up and that he suspected some
thing must be wrong.
The sheriff Of Mahnomen county
arrested Gwinn and after putting him
through the third degree secured o.
confession from him that he had shot
Gwinn but stated that 1t was acci-
dental. He also admitted having
buried him in the swamp. He stated
that when ,Westfal was riding with
him his gun accidentally discharged,
shooting him in the back of the head.
The sheriff OF Mahnomen county
at once called the sheriff of Clear
water county and asked him to In
vestigate the matter. The. sheriff
went to the scene of the murder and
through an Indian named Joe Wa
dena, succeeded in locating the body.
A reward of $50 was paid to Wadena
for finding the body. 4 4 - .,...
The $500 which Gwinn ~ said to
have taken from Westfal was turned
over by him to his sister, who de-
posted It in the Clearwater State
Bank at Bagley. .a.,,ae,At 5a,s. n,
+ Gwinn will be brought to Bagley
tomorrow for his preliminary trial.
He is hunch-back mixed-blood In
dian, is married and has four or five
children. He has always borne good
reputation among those who knew
him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-24
DEMONSTRATION PLANNED
Ar TENSTRIKE SATURDAY

~ = :
: The Community Commercial club
of Tenstrike has made arrangements
with the Beltrami Land Clearing as
ISOLATION to make Saturday, May 2S,
a red letter day for that section.
s There will be demonstrated the
most modern and economical methods
known for clearing land. There will
be a caterpillar tractor and pillow dem
onstration. also stump-puller and
piler in operation. A. w. Stone and
other experienced men, will teach the
cheapest and best methods Of using
dynamite. The aim is to clear, pillow
and seed one acre Of land, using the
cheapest and best methods which ex-
perience has taught. .;..~ -....,.
The demonstration will be held one
and half miles south of Tenstrike,
on the state road, ut the Paul. Halupt-
zok farm, commencing at o'clock
p. m. and continuing until the acre
is cleared.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-24
DALLAS, TEXAS, SUFFERS
HALF MILLION FIRE LOSS
(By United Press)

Dallas, Texas May pam entire
downtown block Of business houses
was damaged by fire early today. The
loss was estimated at 100000. Off
Gals said the fire started in furni-
ture store. No one was injured.
Only the furniture store, the VIM
Furniture company, escaped being
Quilted in the block bordered by Har-
wood, Olive. Elm and Pacific streets.
The, Pacific Storage company, where,
in addition to other storage, ESQ auto
mobiles were stored, suffered the
greatest loss. Other business houses
wiped out included the Hughes Fur
niture store and two hotels.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-24
(By United Press)

Oppeln, Upper Silesia. May "a
Armed only with rifles, German vol
unteers successfully charged Polish
machine gun nests Saturday, accord
ing to eye-witnessessof the fighting
reaching here today. Desperate ef-
forts were made by the Germans to
dislodge the Polish infantry. 49, The
Germans lost heavy but they succeed
ed in driving the Poles from large
area along the Oder river and cap
tured extensive stores of arms and
ammunition.