davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-02
M AR K ETS
HIDES
POTATOES

Chicago, March 2.-Potato re-
ceipts, 80 cars. Market stronger.
Northern whites, sacked, S1.20 to
80, bulk, $3.50 to $1.35.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-02
--'.7 : - 1-3I' ,7's9 y ~ ~ 90 ~ .'7.-1
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
llAllAAallaaaAaaalaAlaalllla

C. W. Rardin of Brainerd was a
Bemidji business visitor yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-02

Charles Durand Of Puposky was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-02

Mrs. Paul Pagle of Becida drive to
Bemidji Tuesday and visited friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-02

Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-02


in the. rabbit and coyote=hn4t belng
planned by Mayor Brewer OF Par
shall. Every rabbit and coyote with
in riding distance of Parshall Is the
aim. !:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-02

Pity the Poor
The Jasper news., 1921-09-08
Eliph.Is. BisG. meet. BIN
Kelso.
CTo BE coNTINUED.J
Practical Bible Warning.

"There are extraordinary Sarcasms
In condolences" says Alexander
Black. author OF ''The Seventh Angel
and .'The Great Desire.n "one night =
thief made on with my oyercoat FROM
a restaurant. 1t was not the sort Of
restaurant in which one Il admonished
TO be alert. Moreover, I had never
been robbed OF anything in my life.
had had no admonItory experiences
Naturally the incident made a rather
profound Impression.
"That same night 1 happened 70 open
my Bible 10 verify the location Of the
verse from which / took the title Of
The Seventh Angel And in the verse
Immediately preceding read thesa
startling words: blessed Is he that
Watcheth and keepsth hls earmentai :
The Jasper news., 1921-09-08
CHAPTER V-contlnued.


John Mcneil kissed Ann Rutledge
that evening and was most attentive
to her, and the women were saying
that the two had fallen in love with
each other.
"See how she looks at him." one Of
them whispered.
swell, it's just the way he looks at
her." the other answered.
At the first pause ih the merriment
Kelso stood on a chair, and then ST.
lence fell upon the little company.
"My good neighbors," he began, I'VE
Rre here to rejoice that new friends
have come to us and that new home
is born In our midst. We bid them
welcome. They are big-boned, big
hearted folks No man has grown
large who has not at one time or an
other had his feet In the soil and felt
Its magic power going up into his
blood and bone and sinew. Here is q
wonderful soil and the inspiration Of
wide horizons; here are broad and fer
tile fields. Where the corn grows
high you can grow statesmen. 1t may
FMS ran will come to carry the torch
OF Liberty and Justice so high that
its light will shine into every dark
plnce. So let no one despise the cabin
humble as it is. Samson and Sarah
TTaylor, l welcome and congratulate
you. Whatever may come, you can
hnd no better friends than these and
of this you may be sure, no child of
the prairies will ever 60 about with a
hand organ and monkey. Our friend,
Honest Abe, is one of the few rich
men in this neighborhood. Among his
assets are 'Kirkham's Grammar The
Pilgrims Progress the Lives of
Washington and Henry Clay Ham
let's Soliloauy,' 'Othellos Speech to
the Senate Marc Anthony's Address
and q part of 'Webster's Reply to
Hayne.' A man came along the other
day and sold him a barrel Of rubbish
for two bits. In It he found a volume
Of 'Blackstone's Commentaries Old
Blackstone challenged him to a wrestle
and Abe has grappled with him.
reckon he'll take his measure as easily
as he took Jack Armstrong;. Lately
he has got possession of noble asset
II is The Cotters Saturday Night by
Robert Burns. propose to ask hin
to let us share his enjoyment Of thil
Treasure"
Abe, who had been sitting with hi
1zgs doubled beneath him on a buffalo
skin, between Joe and Betsey Traylor
rose and said;
"Mr. Kelso's remarks, especially tn
part which applied to me, remind M
'cf the story Of the prosperous groce
Of Joliet. One Saturday night he ant
his boys were busy selling sausage
Suddenly in came man with whom
he had quarreled and laid two dea,
cats on the counter.
There said he, this makes sevel
today. I'll call Monday and get M
money
"We were doing good business her
making fun. 1t seems a pity to ruI
1t and throw suspicion on the quallt
OF the goods by throwing a cat o
the counter"
This raised a storm of merrimen
after which he recited the poem @
Burns, with keen appreciation Of II
Quality. Samson repeatedly writes G
his gift for Interpretation. especial
OF the comic, and now and then lay
particular stress on his power Of min
tcry.
John camovon sang "The Sword {
The Jasper news., 1921-09-08
THE SLAVES.

Synopsis. - Samson and Sarah
Traylor, with their two children,
Josiah and Betsey, travel by wagon
from their home in Vergennes, W.
to the West, the land Of plenty.
Their destination is the Country OF
the Sangamon, in Illinois. AT Mag
ara Falls they meet John Mcneil
who also decides to go to the san
canon country. Sarah's ministra-
tions saves the life of Harry Nee
dies, in the last stages Of fever
and he accompanies the Traylors.
They reach New Salem, Illinois,
and are welcomed by young Abe
Lincoln, Jack Kelso and his pretty
daughter BIN, sixteen years of age.
and others. Samson decides to stay
and raises his cabin. Led by Jack
Armstrong, rowdies make trouble.
Lincoln thrashes Armstrong. Harry
Needles strikes Bap McNoll. Harry
is attacked by McNoll and his
gang, and BIN drives them off with
a shotgun. Mcneil is markedly at
tentive to Ann Rutledge. Lincoln
Is in love with Ann, but has never
had enough courage to tell her go.
Harry loves BIN.
The Jasper news., 1921-09-08
CQPXRIdHT N2NZNz AAGHkZLER

Bunker Hill" and Forty Years Ago,
Tom" Samson played while the older
people danced until midnight. Then,
after noisy farewells, men, women and
children started In the moonlit road
toward the village. Ann Rutledge had
Abe on one arm and John Mcneil on
the other.
The Jasper news., 1921-09-08

Which Describes the Lonely Life In
a Prairie Cabin and a Stirring Ad
venture on the Underground Rail
road About the Time II Began op
eratlons.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
FARM PROPERTY.

ALL size farms. located in the potato belt
CLIFFORD G. BROWN. Cranbury station
Middlesex county. N. J.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
Long Islnnd-Saie or Rent.
KEW GARDENS.

New one-family. corner. stucco. rooms and
2 baths: pot 50x134; near Kew Gardens sta
tion and elevated; also smaikr adjoining I:
others: fine restricted suburS CLASSIC
CONSTRUCTION CO.. Myrtle and 10th St (;
also s4th Ave. and 115th ST.. Richmond Hill.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN TIE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE. PRO
BATE, DIVORCE AND ADMIRALTY
DIVISION. (DIvORCE.)
To LESTER d. MOHLER. late Of U. s. s.
Wyoming" care of r. NJ, N. y, Box 0.
TAKE NOTICE that Citation has been
issued in this Division citing you to appear
and answer the Petition of FRANK WAL
TER CAVANAGH of 80 Dunlace Road,
Lower Clapton, In the County of London.
praying for a dissolution of marriage. In
default of your SO appea ring, you will not
be allowed to address the Court, and the
Court will proceed to hear the said Petition
proved and pronounce sentence in respect
thereto And take further notice that for
the date of this publication, an appearance
must be entered at the Divorce Registry
Somerset House. Strand London.
Solicitors SPRINZ & SONS, 76 Finsbury
Pavement. London, r.. c. 2, England.
and at 401 Holloway Road. London. N. Z.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furnished.

WANTED, by gentleman, furnished apart
ment from September to June / parlor,
bedroom, bath and kitchenette: constant heat
and hot water necessity; within Is min
terms Immediately. Dr. FREDERICK PAR
KER, Summer St. Nahant, Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

WANTED-Four sets Simplex pin spoilers
must be In good working condition, Ad
dress COL Herald Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26

FARMS for sale. catalogue free. STROU1
FARM AGENCY. Box #. $50 Nassau st.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
FURNITURE.

ROUND uuartered oak dining table and serv-
ing table: also mahogany repp covered box
couch; reasonable. Call all day and evening
Tuesday, Cathedral 1910. apt. 3.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
REAL EsTATE-EUR0PE.

ENGLAND.
GROSvENOR SQUARE. LONDON.
Lease over GO years. Ground rent $500.
A fine mansion upon which many thou
sands of pounds have been expended dur
ing the last few months upon structural
alterations and decorations and now
READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPATION
Every possible modern convenience Is in
stalled and the accommodation briefly
comprises 1917 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms.
fine suite of reception rooms. small pri-
vate garden.
ADMIRABLY ADAPTED FOR ENTER
TANNING.
Owing TO exceptional circumstances this
property can be acquired at a price that
constitutes 1t bargain.
Further particulars may be obtained Of
Mr.. II. ". EDWARDS ., Fencalurch Ave-
nue., London, l.. c. (England).
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
Borough of Bronx--SaIe or Rent.

BRONX, 3 story flat house, opposite n. Y
Central r. r. station, Merose Park per-
manent owner should own this property;
good profit on investment: II will take $10,-
500 East 162d St, apt. b.. Do not miss this
anp nj
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
HOUSES TO LET, UNFURNIsHED.

Borough of Brooklyn.
BROWNSTONE houses. lease auction, buy
Ing. parquet. electricity; refined neighbor-
hood subway; also apartments to lease.
Lafayette 1912.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Borough CT Manhattan-MisceIlaneou..

Borough CT Mania aneous.
l am authorized to dispose of 6 story
elevator Broadway corner, 100x100, at a
very reasonable price to settle a partnership;
not over $4,000 cash required INVESTI-
GATE, Box 1886, Herald. Harlem Office.
OLD estate having several good realty hold
ings desires to dispose of same to close
estate, $4,000 to $4,000 cash required. AT
TORNEY. Box 1885, Herald. Harlem.
WALK-UP apartment house. IS family, 3
stores; well, constructed; first mortgage
S2S. .000 asking $50 900: rents $40, 500; Octo-
ber $13 900; small amount OF cash. COUGH
Ian G. COMPANY. 200 w 7od
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as part payment oi
one family brick house. + 1l26 Herald
Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
so Union Square, N. Y. C.
A COsEY 3 ROOM BUNGALOw

A COSEY ROOM BUNGALOW
Just completed at Monmouth Beach. n. j.;
overlooking ocean and Shrewsbury River
bathing beach. boat dock; gas, electric
lights, &C.; near depot and trolley; in a
colony of refined American families; price
81. 750: terms to acceptable party. Address
II. NJ. HALLENBECK, Woolworth Bldg.
Long Branch.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
INFORMATION WANTED.

REGINALD JAMEs-wili you communicate
Mrs. JAMES, IL Holmfield road. Chis-
wick London. England?
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
westcl,cster.

PELHAM MISUNDERSTANDING situated,
beautifully furnished house, ~ rooms, Z
summer rental. 1913 Edgewood av. Phone
Pelham 1917.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
SUMMER RESIDENCES TO LET
Long Island.

Long island.
EAST ROCKAwAY. Furnished rooms.
bath: large grounds, garage; salt water
I,athing within block $500 season. 696
Franklin.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED


SHOWROOM for wholesale art goods, about
300 SO. IT.; temporary or permanent; be-
tween 23d and 9th sts., near 9Th av. or
broadway; must be reasonable. WARREN
PRODUCT. 265 Canal st. Tel. Canal 1926.
WANTED-In Manhattan approximately / 800
square feet Tor laboratory and manufactur-
ing purposes live steam. water, drainage,
electricity, freight elevator; state location
space available, rent, &C. w. G.. CLARK,
Singer Building.
WANTED-About 600 square feet floor space
In financial district; prefer to sublet. An
swer o 1l43 Herald. Fulton st.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
FILIPINO AGITATE
LABOR REPUBLIC
Gomez Wants Workmen Or.
ganized in Political
Fashion.
Csp.eial Cabs to The washtngtsn Herald
and Chicago TnbunsO
nv CHARLES DAILY.

MANILA. April 30. - The latest
thing in this archipelago Of fertile
soil and ultrafertile Imagination Is
a labor republic The seed was
pIanted before a great gathering OF
Filipinos at the farewell banquet
70 Governor. General Harrison. The
planter was DR.. Dominador Gomez,
representative of labor at the dinner.
The tenor of DR.. Gomez speech Is
that he wishes labor organised ex-
aetfy In the same manner as . re-
publican or democratic government
Is organized. He would have all
persons elassed as laborers form the
body politic of this labor republic
like the individuals composing the
ration. they would elect their own
president. their vice president; there
would be heads of departments
forming q cabinet: there would be a
senate and a house of representa-
tfves: there would be courts of JUS
tice n everything.
o., The retiring governor general
here yawned behind his hand, but
DR.: Gomez did not Bee him, for he
went on. Any laborer committing
an otfense against the organisation
would be tried by the labor court
and punished according to IT'S rules.
CcopyTisht, isal.)
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
DIXIE DAUGHTERS
PLAN MAY DANCE

Tne annual May dance Of the
Robert E Lee Chapter. Daughters
Of the Confederacy, will be held at
Chevy Chase Lake next Thursday
evening at . o'clock. Only one pa
vilion will be used this year, as the
new pavilion Is much larger than
those used heretofore.
THE COMMITTEES in charge Il M
Walter z. Hutton, chairman; Mrs.
william I. penning. vice chairman;
Mrs. Theodore Judd, Mrs. Forrest F.
Vrooman. Mrs. Clause Gathgens.
Mrs. Julian Goolsby, Miss wilmuth
Gary. Mrs. Lorena Hewett, Mrs.
Jesse Anthony. Mrs. c. Leonard
Chambers. Mrs ]. King Picket, Mrs
John Rodler. Mrs. Edward T. Eden
ana Miss Rebecca Lennon.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
MASONIC CLUBS
NATIONALLEAGUE
HERE TOMORROW
Convention Will Hold Its
Sessions in Almas
Temple.
BANQUET THURSDAY
Automobiles of Washington
Are Asked to Furnish Cars
To Convey Delegates.

Plenty Of diversion in the way Of
entertainment has been provided
for the delegates from an parts Of
the country who will gather In
Washington this week to attend ths
convention of the National League
of Masonic Clubs. which will con-
vene tomorrow at 8 p. m in Amas
Temple, The convention will se in
session until Thursday night when
a banquet will be held at the Nav
willard.
Parade Planned Tuesday.
washington citizens have been
asked to furnish automobiles to
convey the officers and other dele
gates from the station to the hotels,
and also for the sightseeing trips
An automobile parade will be held
Tuesday.
The program has been arranged
as follows:
Mondays p. m. Ceremonial OF
Almas Temple at Polls Theater.
All visiting mobiles are invited. Use
Fifteenth street entrance; $40 p.
m, reception at Scottish Rite Tenn
pie, Sixteenth and s streets north
west. Take green bus line going
north on Sixteenth street, or cars
going north on Fourteenth street to
p street and walk two squares west
Tuesday, a m, opening of con-
,vention. Masonic Temple Audi
torium, Thirteenth street and New
York avenue northwest; 1880 p m.
luncheon to delegates, Masonic Tenn
ple: 1880 D. m, automobile sight
seeing trip around the city. will
start from Thirteenth and K streets
northwest, near Masonic Temple.
Motor boat sightseeing trip to
water front, will start from Ninth
street wharves; s p. m, mass meet
ing, Continental Memorial Cd. A
RI Hall. Club membership card
will admit lady and gentleman
Take cars going west on Pennsyl-
vania avenue marked and q
streets
VIII Visit Mount Vernon
wednesday-9 g. m, second ses-
sion of convention, Masonic Temple
Auditorium: 1890 p. m, luncheon 10
delegates. Masonic Temple; p. m
pilgrimage to Mount Vernon by
boat, automobiles and electric cars
Boat leaves from wharves, foot oil
Seventh street; electric cars leave
from station at Twelfth street ano
PENNSYLVANIA avenue: p m. In
door carnival, Central High School
Auditorium, Eleventh and Clifton
streets northwest; Community Cen
ter department, public schools, Dis
trict of Columbia. Club member
ship card will admit lady and gen
tleman. Take Eleventh street cars
going north direct to Central High
school, or Fourteenth street cars
going north to Clifton street and
walk two squares east.
Thursdays a. m, third session
Of convention, Masonic Temple Au-
ditorium; 1890 p. m. luncheon to
delegates, Masonic Temple; p m,
session of convention resumed; 8
p. m. banquet at the New willard
master Masons only). Entertain
ment for ladies by the Ladies
Auxiliary Of Lambskin Club At
Northeast Temple: take cars
marked Eighth and F streets
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
Sea Tank Displayed

French military and naval author
ities recently witnessed q demon
stration OF an amphibious tank.
Built like q whippet tank. Il has a
propeller at it's stern. and after
crossing trenches and climbing en-
bankments, IL entered the sea. navi-
gated the surface. dived. crawled
along the bottom and climbed out on
land under it's own power.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
Rupee Exchange Hurts Trade

The low exchange value Of the
rupee is playing havoc with trade
in India, and although various sug-
gestions have been made to remedy
the situation. there has been no
government action yet. Many tea
irms and jute manufacturer are
practically bankrupt
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

JUDGE JAMES w. wITTEN, p G. M, Chairman of General
Committee -.a-a ~
al. BOYD DEXTER, President of General Committee .
s-cHARLES A. STEVENS Secretary of General Committee
4-W1LL1AM MUSSER, Treasurer of General Committee.
s-cLYDE NICHOLS Chairman of Auto Service Committee
6GEORGE H. LEHKER Chairman Motorboat Committee
ROE FULKERSON, Chairman of Finance Committee :t
s-WILLIAM A. CAHOON, Chairman of Badge Committee
sCLARENCE We HALL Chairman of Transportation
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
French to Aid Latin Navy.

France has acceded to q request to
snezuelsn navy.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
.O.P.CONFIDENT
ANDERSON WILL
BE VA. GOVERNOR
Republicans Organizing on Vast
Scale TO Put Over First Ex-
ecutiye in Forty Years.

CLARENDON. Va. Oct. 22.-The
hottest political fight in a generation
is being waged In Arlington County
this fall. with the election OF a new
State ticket only scant two weeks
off.
Urged on by the great Republican
landslide which swept President
Harding into office last November
Republicans are organizing here on
a scale never before attempted, In
the belief that Col. Henry Ander-
son can be put in office as the first
Republican Governor for more than
forty years.
The Democrats, seeing the menace
OF their rising opponents have gone
over Arlington county within fine
tooth comb manner and have obtain
ed the promise or every voter to
give his aid.
Both parties are fighting hard for
the women's vote, which 1t is believed
The Washington times., 1921-10-22

will be the decisive factor In the fight
The fact that Mrs. Mary Morris
Loskso.sd. h F1RNiaS a. = Ox0GAeSts
for the Assembly on the Republi'
can ticket. win bring women 10 the
polls which will incidentally greatly
aid the q. q. r., IN this county at
least. many politicians believe.
Tonight at the courthouse, Il. Lee
Trinkel. Democratic candidate for
Governor. and United States Senator
Claude Swanson viii address a mass
meeting as the opening gun OF the
home stretch campaign.
Clarendon Republicans will meet
tonight at the home OF A. j. Porter
and make final plans for holding
rallies and getting out the vote on
election day, Colonel Anderson. the
Republican gubernatorial nominee
will speak at the cherrydale AUDI
torium next Tuesday at eight o'clock
In the evening. other speaking
dates will be announced following
the meeting at MIR. Porter's home
tonight.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
You pay nothing no1u

This handsome Grafonola is of
modern streamline design. 1t may be
had in variety of mahogany, oak and
walnut finishes. 1t has all the latest
Columbia improvements.
The tone of the Columbia Grafonola
is famous for its richness and purity,
and this particular model can be de-
pended upon to sing its own praises
in your home.
1t stands 4275 inches high and has
room for IS records.
This model at $85 is the biggest
phonograph value ever offered at the
price. 1t is the only standard upright
phonograph on the market for less
than $100.
1T is literally true that you can get
today an up-to-date Columbia Graf
onola with its many modern improve
ments for less money than you would
pay for an old-fashioned unimproved
phonograph. When you pay your good
money for phonograph, get modern
instrument-the Columbia Grafonola.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
-orperhapsy youprefer
popular songs


Sleepy Head. Dale & Reardon A-31eo
Fare Thee Well, Love, Fare Thee lO-inch
Well Columbia Stellar Quartet S5c
IAin't Civin' No:hin' Away. South -,4so
Sweet Mamma Papa. Getting Veeh ono
Mad. Southern Quartet j o"~
Oil They're Such Nice People!
tone Duet lO-inch
Ma. Furman and NasI,, Tenor and S5c
Baritone Duet j
Antieipatin' Blues. Southern Nesrol A ,,AA
VEL Iu GaA - o inch
ern Negro Quartet, Male Quartet ooe
Dear Old Girl. Peerless Quartet ,.,e
G. H. o 10-nch
;e,, Male Quartet ''N '''"1 N 85c
WIZ, yov,,. T., yo,, \, I,lA-?443
Indiana. Nora Bayes, Coincidence lC-i1ch
Cherie. Nora BayeS, Coincidence j Soc
Molly Brannigan. Howard Marsh, .aaas
p; ;; r, 10 inch
Marsh, Tenor Solo Csc
Peggy O'Neil Charles Harrison A. -343S
II Shamrocks Grew Along The l0-nch
Swanee Shore. Broadway QuartetteJ S5c
When The Honeymoon Wa. A-3442
Over Charles Harrison 10-inch
Birds of Feather Fred Hughes S5c
Three O'clock In The Morning. A-343l
Frank Crumit . l0-nch
Moonlight Frank Cnmt 85c
I'm Nobody's Baby Paul Biesc
Orchestra accompaniment. Marion
Harris A-3433
Wonder Where NV Sweet. Sweet lO-nch
D.ddy's Gone. Paul Biese Or 85c
chestra accompaniment Marion
Harris
Wang Wang Blues Van and Schcnck -34Z7
A;,'t You Coming On. Msl;nJ, 10-inch
Van and Schenck . S5c
Do You Ever Think OF Me? .aaos
fred hugheS - lO-inch
@T %hsrIse WAGE uarr;,ou I'VE rose' ITO" 10 ~S 85c
Swanee River Moon Columbia A .3A32
o,ensI Quar'eue =; =, lO-inch
nt.Lau 80 M.,,s "h'' 85c
Wild Weeping Blues. Mary Stafford
and her Jazz Band A-3426
J,v.I.o.t NV Hear, To The Me,pe,, 1O-inch
Girl In Town. Mary Stafford and 85c
her Jazz Band e..
Madeline wait Until You See Myl A.sa,5
msae"neJ hon' int C''rH'oHH 0-in, h
PiNage FohieJ Frank Crumit aE.
, All Nv Mv.en Frank Cr1mit ooS
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
GEORGE SCOTT is HELD
FOR DEATH or POLICEMAN

George scott. coiored. was heii
Responsible for the deatiY OF Patrol,
man George A. Chinn. Of Third pre-
cinct. by jury summoned at the
Sistrict klOrgue this morning by
Coroner j. Ramsay hewitt.
Scott did not take the stand at the
inquest. but Detective Sergeant Ed
ward j. Kelly. Of the Central Office,
testified regarding an alleged con
fession that the negro made that he
shot the officer who died yesterday
from d bullet wound at the Emer'
gency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
MINE WAGE BATTLE
FORECAST BY LEWIS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Ok IA
Forecast OF battle which rs 10 come
over the question OF miners wages
was made yesterday BY John A. lewis
when the United Mine Workers chief
appealed 10 striking Kansas miners 10
rally 10 the support OF the union IN
preparation for such days OF adyer'
sity as may come" In an official buile-
tin addressed TO every member of the
miners union in Kansas.
MIR. Lewis said:
"Our union soon will enter upon a
period OF wage Negotiations which
viii undoubtedly test its strength and
tax the combined wisdom OF It's lead
ers and members. There Is heavy
responsibility upon the shoulders OF
every member OF our union.
Lewis declared 1T is futile 20 believe
that a stoppage OF work will change
the Kansas Industrial court law"
1850 A. M. CHICAGO sLEEPEk.
Pennsylvania system. Leaves washing
ton 1850 a. m, arrive Chicago = o'clock
nj. A. a. -. A.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
$4,000 LOAN TO THREE
IOWA BANKS APPROVED

The War Finance Corporation
today approved loans aggregating
500, 900 10 three Iowa banks to assist
in the orderly marketing OF farm
products.
Ia Dor office today.