davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Arrived Yesterday

Arrived Yesterday
Grace Steamship IAns. with crude oil; ;
Pier 1. Tidewatcr, N J.
=, str Wakulla. Buenos Ayres Jan q.
Feb as $. re Thon.s an Fsn s5 nos
ton March II: to Barber 4 Co with mdse
Pier a. Brooklyn.
Porto cabcllo rob ., Maracnibo Feb 20,
Curacao March to Bliss. Dallett K Co.
"'sn sfr maso Ma1;si,, nier H. ,nro9hly" ,
Atlantic Transport Line, with mdse: Pier
5S +.
,,;, str. Tshkill Rotterdam pec 2l, st
Stenmehip Co. with mdse; Pier 3. Army
Base. Brooklyn
,s str rhA,s, Hellls e; olay Dan,. copsnhaxsn reb
to Finch Edye y Co; with pass and 1ndse
foot 18th st. Hohozcn
Sohr Anna Mcdonald (Br), I.a Guaira;
req is, TO Gilmartin g. Co; with mahog
any anchored @fr Tompl<insville. 5 +.
str Sylvia Victoria (Br,. Bilbao. Feb
~ Soot TO ruai tha ocean Irsnsport Go; With n1dse
to tn. the ayf Refining Co; with oil; Gulf
Refining Docks. Bayonne. J.
str Columbia OtaD, Trieste Fob 10:
Palermo Feb 81: OEan, Feb 2s TO Phelps
Bros g. Co; with pass and mdse; anchored
Str. Nicholas cuncc (Nor). Earacoa
March 6; TO the Atlantic Fruit Co; with
lruit; IleI 2t. II r.
str Duca degli Abruazi NtaN. Genoa
reb 2S. Naples. Feb -: tn the Italia
America Line. with pass aud ,ndse; am
{ chorcd off Quarantine.
Brighton, March 2, Port Spain March 8 !,
Grenada, March a to Furness, Witty &
Co; with pass. mails and ,ndse: Pier "a,
Str Corning, Galveston March 6: to Rob
ert L Hague. with oil; Pier c. Constable
str Mursomo. Progeso Feb 25. Tam pico
March /, PLYMOUTH, Mass. March 10; to
the Munson Steamship Line, with lndse
Str v;ndciia (Br) Glasgow. Feb "a: to
tns q Anchor Line with ildse; Pier II. n r.
,, Str Naeano Marn lJapl, Kobe Dec 90,
Hong Kong Dec 20, Manila Jan 5. Sings
pore Jan Is. Colombo Jan a5 Port said
reb 49, Algiers Feb %; to the Nippon
iusen kaishA with mdse; Pier 30, Clifton
str wau1au. Bzerta Feb "a, to jane 4
Elwell s. Co, in ballast; IT s1st st.
sti I.sc'Sawanna Valley. Philadelphia
last, Pier %. 3klyn.
Str Nueccs Galveston March =: 20 Nal
iolY Line. with ndse; Pier 3s, y r.
Str Munrio, Buonos Ayres Via Cienfucgos
To- Munson Line, with indse; anchored off
Str Celtic PRINCE (sr>. cebu Nov 2s.
Na,nar NSeelnng ra zee T. shanghai I s. karatsr ~,
IL to Turness, Witty & Co. with mdse
ANCHORED Oft Bay Ridge, B'lvn
Schr Orlando Wooten. BlUeiielde Feb
=; to the Astoria Mahogany Co. with ma
hogany; Astoria Mahogany Docks. |. ! c.
sur MUTE (Spl. Bilbao Feb II. With
Indse; anchored Off Quarantine
Berth Changes
Vessel Transferred To-
Altahma ......... Federal Refinery. Yorkers
BATAVIA ............... Martins Docks. S
f,oiioni. .'.,..-,. Pier 3e. BSlyn
e a Canfeld ....... Robins l. d, Bklyn
CANADIAN Volunteer.
Federal Refinery. Workers
Comet. ........... .Ft North ilth ST. Bklyn
Evergreen City. TT Dikeman st. Bklyn
Lake Fandon: ............Picr ls. Bklyn
Massllion Bridge.
Ft Kent st. Creenpolnt, Billyn
Matador. Elevator Pier. Erie Basin. BSlyn
Mislianza. Pier 6, Constabl Hook. n u
Mount Vernon. .................Pic Pier l. y r
oHHoh. tlcr 81, y II
Santa Ana. Pier 5. Communipaw W, y J
Sac Nlncente. ....... .Ramsons u, Bklyn
} .'ui utsd - ltF oS, bNlNli
! Va Pier 81 HklN n
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Reports by Wireless
From the u. S. Naval Commu.
njcatiOn Station

fDis,ance is given in miles Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise specified.
Abercos 100 from Columbia. River PM
Mar O.
Agwiworld 126 5 by " Hatteras Mar e.
Algonquin Cam Tl) $50 from San Fran
cisco PM Mar Q.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
IN MEMORIAM

JUDGE@In loving memory OF devoted
husband and beloved father, Francis ",
judge Died March y, 1914
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

WILfIAMS-Entered into rest at the resi-
dence of her niece. Mrs. c. Reginald Lea
Eidgeway, White Plains \. Y. March J..
1924, Lavnia L., wife OF the .ate Franz
Williams, OF Brooklyn ana NewhdrEA.
\. Y Funeral services VIII be held 81
the Greenwood Cemetery chapel. E.opt-
lyn, \. Y. on Monday at > O'Clock. New
burgh papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Sail Wednesday

Gen. G. W Goethals,
Crlsto bal 700 NJ 400 p
pleiades' Cristobal.. 100 AN 1900 NJ
Wells City, Bristol -- 1S.0o NJ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-04
NATIONAL BASEBALL WEEK
PLANNED BY MANUFACTURERS
INV United Press)

Chicago. Feb. 4.-To overcome any
public GOODNESS toward baseball which
may have been Occasioned by re-
cent exposures Of game-throwing, The
Chamber of Commerce Of Athletic
goods and advertise baseball as a
National Baseball Week.
During that week, between April
and 10th, every sporting goods
dealer in the country will be asked to
make special display OF baseball
goods and advertice baseball as a
pastime in every possible manner. A
thousands dollars In cash prizes will
be awarded for the best window dis
plays on that occasion.
David Levinson of Chicago, chair
man OF the publicity committee of the
Chamber Of Commerce of the indus
try, has charge Of the campaign for
increased public confidence and inter-
est in the national pastime.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-04
PLAN FOR MARKETING
CLOVER SEED DESIRED

While the farmers of this section
have large stocks Of clover seed for
sale they are experiencing some diff
ficulty in disposing Of it even at COM
paratively low prices. These prices
are low as cohk5ared with prices of
last year, out of all proportion to
production which government reports
estimate at eight per cent less than
last year. Still farmers of southern
Minnesota are buying clover seed as
usual and offer direct market to
farmers near Bemidji who have seed
to sell.
The main difficulty presented is
in the impossibility of assembling
large quantities of uniform quality
to fill pooled orders. This difficulty
might be overcome by handling the
clover seed thru the various produce
associations or warehouses, where
thoroughly up-to-date seed cleaning
machinery could be installed, and the
seed paid for on basis Of purity an
alysis and. termination test. or the
actual amount Of recleaned seed
brought in. Seed could be graded.
larger orders for a uniform grade
could be filed more quickly, more
efficiently, and at less cost. 1t would
help the small grower quite as much
as the farmer who has thousands Of
pounds for sale.' This is a problem
for the farmers to solve thru their
produce associations or produce
warehouses, says County Agent Dvor-
acek.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-04
FUND FOR BlRCHM0NT
HOTEL CLIMBS SLOWLY
Building Committee and Archi.
tect Claim at Least SIS, 900
Will Be Required

The committee soliciting for the
Birchmont hotel fund have continued
working each day, endeavoring to
clean up the work Of soliciting. Some
assistance. This is the attitude that
secured but there is evidence that
many citizens are inclined to sit back
assuring themselves that the fund Is
going to be subscribed without their
assistance. This is the attitude that
will eventually block the project II
persisted in. the committee declare.
The building committee and the
architect after long session know
positively that the original amount
which was considered sufficient to
erect a suitable building and equip
it will fall far short Of the required
amount and it will be necessary to
raise nearer $4,000 than $4,000 to
erect and equip a building suitable
for first unit.
With this knowledge the finance
committee is renewing its efforts to
get every dollar possible subscribed,
knowing that the fund will need all
Of it..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-04
HARDING CABINET IS
n BEING SHAPED RAPIDLY
President-elect Has Almost
Completed His Selections
During Vacation

The cabinet selections of President
elect Harding are apparently taking
on definite shape. From the south,
has come the report that former Gov.
Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, is
Harding's choice for Secretary of the
Navy. This has been one of the
cabinet jobs that has caused a great
deal Of speculation. Senator Albert
Fall of New Mexico, seems to be a
certainty for the position Of Secre-
tary of the Interior. For the posi-
ton of Secretary of Labor, James J.
Davis of Pittsburg, formerly steel
work and union labor man. and now
the Director General of the Loyal
Order of Moose in the United States,
seems to be the choice.
At present the Harding slate
seems to be lined up as follows. Sec
rotary Of State, Charles E. Hughes of
New York; Secretary Of the Treas
ury, Charles G. Dawes Of Illinois or
A. w. Mellon of Pittsburg; Secretary
Of War, John w. "eeKs of Massa-
chusetts; Secretary of the Navy,
Frank o. -4owden of Illinois: Attor-
ney General, Harry NJ. Daugherty of
Ohio; Postmaster General, win II.
Hays of Indiana; Secretary Of Agri-
culture, Henry G. Wallace of Iowa !;
Secretary of Labor, James J. Davis
of Pennsylvania; Secretary Of the In
terror. Albert Fall Of New Mexico.
This leaves one the Secretary Of COM
merce unprovided for.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-04
Employees May Deny State.
ment of Atterbury on Hard
ships Imposed on Roads
EXECUTIVE BOARD TO
ACT ON REQUEST TODAY
Workers Will Present Evidence
to Support Continuance
of Present Wages
(By United Press)

Chicago, Feb. 4.-For the purpose
of obtaining important facts and evil
denee to be used in referring to the
statement Of railroad owners that the
national workers agreement now in
force will cause the roads to lose
money, railroad employees have ask
ed the United States Labor Board to
continue until next Thursday the
hearing of their argument.
The hearing which is scheduled
for. Monday has already been con-
tinued over once. Employees desire
to present confirmation. which they
believe will be fat denial to the
statement of w. w. Atterbury,
spokesman for the roads, that the
agreement is conflicting hardships on
the roads and costing them millions
of dollars.
The employees will also present
evidence to support continuance OF
the present wages. The request for
continuance was presented by Presi-
dent Jewel of the railroad shOpmen.
The request will be passed upon at
the executive meeting of the board
today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-04
WEST VIRGINIA STAGES
-. STATE CAPITAL FIGHT
Bills to Be Introduced Into
Legislature for Capital
for Each Claimant

Charleston, West Virginia, FeD. 4.
West Virginia is in the midst of a
bitter state capital fight. Tired fire.
men of the Charleston department
had not yet left the ruins of the
state capitol before delegations from
other West Virginia cities were inter-
viewing the members of the legisla-
ture, petitioning them to move the
capitol to their home cities.
Y Clarksburg, Petersburg and Ell
lains are the leading contenders with
Charleston for the location of the
new building. Clarksbprg boasts the
"six, n,illionaires" are members of
their state capitol location commit
tee. Headquarters for all of the con
testing towns have been opened here.
West Virginia's state capitol build
ing was destroyed late in the after
noon of January 3. Members of the
legislature, elected in November,
were just gathering in the city. For
many years this was their initial
session. Tall hustling was required
to provide headquarters for the state
offices and the legislature. The
House of Delegates is meeting in a
church. Governor Cornweu has
oEamped Offices in a nearby state
armory and near him is the still
smaller quarters of the, secretary of
state. The State Board of Control is
located in private dwelling.
- A big gang of men are working
hard to erect q long two-story tenn
porary structure, designed good
deal upon the plan of a training
camp barracks, to house the state
department under one room.
West Virginia's last state capitol
flght-in 1877-is historic. Martins
burg, Clarksburg and Charleston
were.dn the race. Every effort on the
part of. politicians to compromise the
issue was defeated. The four towns
staked their all on an appeal to the
people at the polls and "let 1t roll. D."
. John E. Kenna, a Charleston man,
later United States SENATOR'S
credited with winning the fight for
Charleston. Other contestants had
more money than Charleston.
1--WE cannot beat these people with
money" Kenna is quoted with say
ing. We've got to outguess them"
John did He discovered that then
famous John Robinson circus was
routed all over the state that sum-
mer and fall. Kenna arranged with
the circus to allow a delegation OF
Charleston speakers to travel with
the circus. The circus drew the
crowds and Kenna and his shouters
shot "Charles IN for state capitol
enthusiasm into the grand march.
BY election day it was a cinch.
Today the West Virginia is prepar-
ing for another battle royal. Bills
will be introduced into the present
session Of the legislature providing
for the location of the capitol in all
the contesting towns. The issue will
be decided when the long session
opens March Is. In the meantime
all of the towns are looking for an.
other John Kenna.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-04
Plot to Unite All Sporadic
Bandits into Rebellion
Is Intercepted
BANDIT LEADERS ARE
SCATTERED THRU MEXICO
Government Forces Watching
Their Operations to
Prevent Trouble
(By United Press)

Mexico City, Mexico, Feb. AL
legged plans to unite sporadic bandits
into nationwide revolt w a S
uncovered by the government today.
1t became known that letters from
Candigo Aguilar, son-in-law OF the
late President CarranZa, were inter-
cepted Aguilar is no in Guatemala.
Officials declared that indications
were that he was implicated in plan
ming for rebellion.
No Jess than five bandit leaders
arc operating in various parts of tho
country.
S, cretary OF War Estrada, In an
exclusive interview given the United
Press, said they were devoting them
selves to petty banditry and are wide
ly scattered. Nevertheless govern
ment forces are watching their OPP
eraions and strengthening outposts.
1t is feared that individual ban
dts will convene suddenly at a given
point, recruit their forces from all
sides and start full-fledged cam
paign against the government.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-04
STATE BONUS PAYMENTS
MAYBE RESUMED MONDAY
Bill Is Passed for Sale Of
: $4,53s, 900 in Certificates
~. to. New York Bank
NV United Press }

Wy OuAtcu I1coS)
, st. Paul, Feb. 4.---SOldier's banus
payment held up: since early last De-
cember probably will be resumed
Monday, M. j.. Desmond, deputy
state auditor, said today.
The senate passed the bill passed
in the house of legislature Thurs
day authorizing the bonus board to
dispose Of the S4,53S.000 balance OF
certificates of Indebtedness. Bonus
payment can be made with this mo-
ney to- some $4,000 veterans. This
is the balance of the $20,O00,OOO is
sue of certificates of Indebtedness au-
thorized by the 1919 legislature. The
board was unable to dispose. Of this
balance at per cent interest flied
by the legislature. The bill passed
the legislature and is expected to be
signed late today by Gov. Preus, au-
thorizing the acceptance of bid
made by New York bank for the
purchase of $4,538,000 in certificates
at and $40 per cent interest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-04
THIRTY-TWO MISSIONARIES
AMONG FORElGN-B BORN
(By United Press)

Chicago, Feb. 4.-Thirty-two mis-
sionaries speaking twenty-seven diff
ferent languages are working among
the foreign-born of Chicago, Rev. G
X. Flack. secretary OF the Chicago
Tract society, sand today.
Rev. Flack said that the mission.
aries not only try to convert the for
eign-born, but also preach the gos'
pei of AmericanizatiOn to them.
at is not enough for an Immigrant
to be a church member he said
He should be an American citizen. y
Funds are being collected for the
work, he said. A million dollars Is
the goal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-04
GOVERNORS CLAIM THAT
BUSINESS IS INCREASING
(By United Press)

New York, Feb. A. (By Harold ia
cobs business thruout the cOun-
try is on the upgrade. Governors
of representative states today wired
the United Press that the industrial
outlook in their respective territories
is optimistic. The worst Of the de-
preston is passed, they said.
Unemployment in Minnesota has
reached it's maximum, said Gov J. A.
O. Preus. The farms of the north
west will absorb the unemployed in
this section Gov Blaine of Wiscon-
sin said number of factories there
had re-opened and state employment
bureaus are receiving more calls for
help than for several months.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-04
POLISH OFFICIALS HOPE
FOR MILITARY ALLIANCE
High Officials Today Discuss
New Measures of Defense
Against Bolsheviki
(By United Press)

Paris, Feb. 4. (By John B. Gandt.)
High officials of Poland today dis
cussed with French military experts
measures of defense against the Boil
sheviks. Polish officials said that
they hope for Il military alliance to
grow out of the discussion between
President Pilsudski and Millerand.
Prince Sapieha. Polish foreign
minister, revealed his country's plans
in the following guarded statement,
I'VE have come to Paris to realize
an alliance with France The Soviets
are tired Of fighting. They know
what it will cost If they do attack
us as they will find we are prepared.
If they attack Rumania they will
discover they are attacking Poland.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-04
OPPONENTS OF TARIFF
BILL CAUGHT MAPPING
Two Amendments to Tariff
Measure Adopted With
Nine in Senate
(By United Press

\ Washington, Feb. 4. (By l.. c.
emergency tariff bill caught their op-
ponents mapping today and got two
amendments adopted before oppon-
ents discovered what was afoot.
One amendment increased the
house provision for 80 cent tariff
on wheat to 40 cents bushel, the
other related to rice.
The, amendments were adopted
when nine senators were in the
chamber. The senate met an hour
earlier than usual and after minor
bills had been disposed of the tariff
bill was taken up. When Senator Har-
rison woke UP to what had happen
ed he baked further action by call
ing for QUORUM.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-04
SCENARIO WRITER IS
STILL MISSING TODAY

St. Paul, Feb. 4.-No clues to tho
whereabouts Of Mrs. Eva H. Foster,
missing St. Paul scenario writer, has
been received by her husband or by
her attorney, J. r. Levin, who has
suit pending in her name. Levin to-
day denied the suit against the Home
Service company to recover her Ma
tional motor car which they appro-
priated under the terms Of alleged
contract.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-04
HIBBINC TO HAVE BIG
THRE-DAY CARNIVAL

Judging from the program Of the
winter carnival printed in the Hfb-
bling Daily Tribune this is going to
be an event of much Importance in
the range city.
The carnival dates are set for Feb
II, IL, and 10. Parades, skating
races, balls, dog races and military
exhibitions are contained in the pro-
gram.
There will be a queen of the carni-
val, many decorated floats will be
evidence in the grand parade, and
jazz music will be handed out in
quantities galore.
Many Of the other range cities and
other Northern Minnesota cities will
participate in the celebration.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-04
PRESIDENT-ELECT IS
FAR BEHIND SCHEDULE
lBy limited .Pressl

Palm Beach; Fla. Feb. 4. CBy Ray
mond ClapperD-Far behind the
schedule President-elect Harding
may be forced to abandon his house
boat Victoria today or tomorrow and
complete his trip to st. Augustine by
motor or rail I'M order to arrive there
to fulfill engagements he has for
Monday. The Victoria has been stuck
in the mud during the 79-mile trip
here from Miami, which has taken
two and a, half days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-04
COMMUNITY AND CIVIC
CLUB MEETS TOMORROW

The regular monthly meeting of
the Woman's Community and Civic
club will be held Saturday afternoon
at 1880 at the rooms Of the Bemidji
and Commerce association, and not
today, as announced in last evenings
issue Of the Pioneer.
An exceptionally interesting~pro-
gram is beig arranged and large
attendance is desired. Refreshments
will be served.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-04
st. Cloud
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
- MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

A social session, which Secretary
Werth announces will be a regular
gloon chaser" will be held by the
local council of the United CONNER
cial Travellers Saturday evening at
the Moose hall.
IF you have the blues" says
Werth, "you will be guaranteed a
cure at this session.
All U. C. It's are urged to be
present, whether a member Of the
local council or just plain every day
traveller
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-04
IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY
PRECIPITATES OIL RUSH

Winnipeg, Feb. 4.<-By filing some
$4,000 acres under oil lease near the
British Columbia boundary to the
west Of Grande Prairie city the I'M
perial Oil company, a subsidiary OF
the STANDARD. has precipitated a rush
to the Grande Prairie district. The
filings made by the Oil company are
located along the banks of the Pouco
Coupe river and extend approximately
fifteen miles along either bank
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-04
LEWIS REELECTED HEAD
OF UNION MINE WORKERS
(By United Press)

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 4.-John
l.. Lewis was elected international
president of the United Mine Work.
ers of America by majority be-
tween $4,000 and $1,000 over Ro-
berts II. Harlem Of Washington. in
the election held December IA, 1t
was announced at the international
mine Headquarters today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-04
ODD FELLOWS TO HOLD
BUSINESS MEET TONIGHT

The local lodge of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows W. hold a reg
umZh. And then something happen
siderable important business is to be
transacted and all members are urg-
ed to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-04
M0OSEHEART LEGION HAS
SPECIAL MEETING TOMORROW

The women of the Mooseheart Lee
gion will hold a special meeting to-
morrow afternoon at the Moose hall
at three o'clock. There will be bal
loting on candidates and several 9TH
er important matters. A large at
tendance is urged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-04
N0RTHWEsTs BIG BOWLING
TOURNAMENT OPENS TODAY
nv limited press)

St. Paul, Feb. 4.-The biggest
bowling tournament in the history Of
the northwest was to open here to-
day with more than three hundred
teams competing for prizes in the an
nual International Bowling associa-
tion tournament.