davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22
Solution
OF Strike
Is Sought
British Miners and
Owners Meet In Con-
ference Called by
Lloyd George

London, April 22.-By invita-
ton of Prime Minister LLOYD
George, the British mine owners
and the leaders of the miners fed
Grafton met with him this after
noon for discussion of the coal
situation. The conference of the
miners delegates was adjourned
until tomorrow after a short ses-
sion in which a resolution of COM
plete confidence in Frank Hodges,
secretary of the miners union,
and the other members of the
miners executive body was adopt
ed.
London, April 22.-British mine
owners and leaders of the Miners
Federation of Great Britain will
meet Premier Lloyd-George this
afternoon to discuss the coal crisis.
The meeting VIII be held at the
invitation of Mr.. Lloyd-George.
The conference of the miners
delegates, which was to have been
held today, has Veen adjourned
until tomorrow.
1,686,900 Out of Work.
official figures on unemploy-
ment, made public last night,
placed the total at 1,6S6,900, an
increase of 1920 over last week.
1t was stated in the coal exchange
that several cargoes of American
coal were on their way to British
ports, that French coal had al
ready arrived and that Belgium
was releasing coal for England. 1t
was asserted Germany was offer
ing coal at Swansea at half the
price of the best Welsh product.
Support Pledged.
Another crisis has arisen in the
industry over pro-
posed wage cuts amounting to
$12,5OO,00O pounds sterling and
affecting 100000 workers. A con-
ference of employers held here yes
terday adjourned for a week.
The Scottish Trades Union con-
gress, in session at Aberdeen, has
passed resolutions supporting the
miners and recording the condem-
nation of congress at the govern
ment's "treacherous and bitter
attitude. Demands were
made that a general labor confer
ence be called for the purpose of
considering united action.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22
Goes
South on Rate
Hearing Today

Fred A. Williams, chairman of
the Oregon public service commits
sion, and H. F. Virgins, traffic
expert, leave tonight for Klamath
Falls where they will conduct a
hearing with relation to an appli-
cation for a readjustment of
freight charges on the Weed
klamath Falls branch Of the
Southern Pacific railroad. The
original petition asking for the
hearing alleged that the present
rates were unreasonable and had
proved detrimental to the busi-
ness interests of the Klamath Falls
section of the state.
On May 10, Commissioner H. H.
Corey will conduct a hearing at
Mosier with relation to the rates
of the Mosier Valley Telephone
company and the Mosier water
service.
May IL has been set as the date
for hearing applications for a
grade crossing over the tracks of
the Oregon-Washington Railroad
& Navigation company in the city
of Milton and physical connection
between the Oregon-W Washington
Railroad & Navigation company
and the Walla Walla Valley rail-
road. Both Of these hearings will
be held at Milton.
During his stay in Eastern Ore
gon Commissioner Corey also will
investigate an alleged hazardous
crossing near Athena.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22
Congress Turns
tHandtoFarmer
Aid Proposals

4 washington, April 22.-Wo~k
~ ECn farmer relief and kindred legis-
Nuon was begun today by tao
senate agriculture committee.
senator Capper's bill to legalize
SOoperative marketing was refer
feG to Secretary Wallace.
Inc packer control bill, REIN
nUuuced by Chairman Norris of
.ue senate committee, was referred
~. .oa SuO-committee y. headed by Sen
Nv. Norris which will meet to-
SU'roW. The committee decided
NJ ~. 70 have further hearings on
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22

cautionary sense of any prison
warden. The officials, he said,
used great care to avoid any posi-
BILE violence on the part of their
prisoners.
Story Substantiated.
Mr.. Schindler's charges were
borne out in detail nv the state
ments made by Joseph Daniel, one
of his employees who was at the
SCHNEIDER home at the time of the
raid.
DR.. H. o. Hickman, Gervais ply
sician, also was stopped by anti
saloon men Wednesday evening
after several shots had been fired.
DR.. Hickman's car was searched
without a warrant, osLensibly for
liquor. Yesterday Mr.. Snyder
signed complaint charging DR..
Hickman, who was bound for the
home of a dyphtheria-stricken pa
tient, with speeding. He will ap-
pear before Judge Unruh in the
justice court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22
West HartIal1d
Held Te Blame
For Collision

Seattle, Wash, April g.
Charges that the shipping board
freighter West Hartland was "en-
tirely to blame" for the collision
in which she rammed and sunk
the steamer Governor with the
loss of eight lives on the morning
of April l are contained in a libel
memorandum filed with United
States District Robert c. Saun-
ders by counsel for the Aubrey
Becker Sales company, a Colora-
do corporation.
The libel alleges that the col
lision was due to wilful violation
of article q of the navigation
regulations by officers of the
West Hartland, in that they
failed to take due prudent and
timely measures to avoid the col
lision."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22
Woman, Run
OverByCar,
Is Not Hurt

Mrs. George Warren, 1925 Cen
ter street, who, according to a re-
port made to police yesterday, was
run over by an automobile driv-
en- by Miss Ruth Griffith of this
city, escaped without injured, it
was stated.
Mrs. Warren's clothes were bad
ly torn in the accident, it was said.
Miss Griffith is the daughter of
DR.. l.. F. Griffith, state hospital
physician.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22
N NationwideHunt
Standardization
Missing Leader
Report of "Big Bill" Being In Russia Dis
credited by Authorities; Bond of $4,000 To
Be Declared Forfeited Unless Convicted 7.
W. W. Returns to Serve Prison Sentence

Chicago April 22-Federa officials today announced that
they requesting exhaustive Investigations of headquar
ers of radicals in various cities throughout the country in
the belief that "Big B Haywood w. w. chief reported
yesterday to fled Russia he about to begin
twenty year penenary sentence, being concealed in
this country in connection with alleged plans for May Day
demonstration
Haywood surrender by Monday his $4,000 bonds
will be forfeited and he will officially become fugitive from
Justice the district attorney announced
Haywoods counsel received word yesterday that Haywood
had reached Russia but said they thought he had gone
personal mission Efforts being made to reach him
personally by cable.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22
Trucks Meet,
Damaged, But
Men Not Hurt

A truck driven by F. P. Wells,
sos South 21st street, was bad
ly damaged when it collided with
Willamette Valley Transfer
truck driven by C. M. OMalley,
327 North High street, yesterday
afternoon, according to the po-
lice report.
Mr.. Wells told officers he was
driving north on the Pacific high
way, about four miles north of
Salem, when the accident occur
red. Most of the damage, it was
stated, resulted to the Wells
truck. Neither of the drivers was
injured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22
MUSIC PLAYED IN
CALIFORNIA IS HEARD
BY WIRE IN EAST

Haverhill, Mass, April 22.-
Sitting in the parlor Of his
home on Fernwood avenue,
Bradford, Daniel G. Ellis lis
tened to the strains of the mu-
sical number, "Way Down in
Old Virginia" played on a phon-
ograph in Avalon, on Santa
Catalina Island, off the coast
of California. The words and
the music of the number re-
layed across the continent by
radiophone, or wireless tele-
phone, were heard as plainly
as if the instrument were in an
adjoining room.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22
British FiIe TREATIES

Geneva, April 21.-Great Bri-
tain has forwarded to Sir Eric
Drummond, secretary general Of
the league Of nations, four addi-
tiOnal treaties for registration
with the seCretariat Of the league.
including the commercial conven-
tion concluded with the Russian
soviet government. These bring
the number Of treaties registered
to date to more than one hundred
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22
Marine Planes
Are Back From
South America

Washington, April 22.-Com-
pleting a 50O0-mile round trip
journey to the Dominican repub-
lie, two marine corps airplanes
which left here March 20, arrived
safely today at Boiling field.
The flight was intended to blaze
an aerial trail from Washington to
the Vir~'a Islands but an outbreak
OF bubonic plague at San Juan,
Porto Rico. caused the flier to turn
back from San Domingo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22
Estate Accepts
ESpee's $1,000

pr.; an order signed by Judge
- Oh the probate court this
ts,.. ..g. the administrator of the
H. s.e Of Fila Shoor was directed
,,,or.. n..ept $500 as sufficIen,
! tsi5 I5unt to be paid on the claim
rsilroad. 0Ou'hern Paelfic
slisio7 - snoOr was killed in a col
che VI an automobile in which
- vas riding and a soutbsrn
sCr' on April %. 1920, - JIG
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22


The raid on the SCHNEIDER home
was made late Wednesday night,
co-incidentally with the search of
, Frank Hooks property, where a
large still and 110 gallons of mash
were said to have been found. Nj.
Hook and Joseph Showers, Hook $
brother-in-law, are at present un-
der arrest, charged with having a
still in their possession. The raid
was staged under the direction of
F. w. Snyder, special agent, who
is in charge of the anti-saloon
work.
Called to Door.
Mr.. SCHNEIDER stated that he
was first called to his door We'd
nesday evening by a man who
gave his name as Bailey, and who
claimed to have been sent for
booze" by Andrew Wachter,
neighbor of Schindler's.
Il haven't anything to sell you
lin prohi," SCHNEIDER says he
explained to the officer Besides
l think you're stool pigeon"
A hasty denial followed this ac-
cusation, SCHNEIDER says In due
time the man, who was one of q
party in an enclosed automobile
departed.
Officers" Flash Gun.
1t was several minutes later, |
SCHNEIDER says, after he had re-
turned to a game of cards, that he
determined to visit the Wachter
place to ascertain whether Wach-
ter had dispatched the visitor to
his place. AS he essayed to open
the doors to his garage, SCHNEIDER
says he was accosted in a highly
wild west fashion by a
man who showed a flashlight and
a revolver in his face.
You called me a stool pigeon
well I've got you anyway"
says the man declared.
What do you mean you've got
me-I haven't any BOOZE" Schind-
Ter says he returned.
House Is Searched.
A subsequent search of the
property, made without
a search warrant, tended to bear
1ut Mr.. Schindler's statement. No
charge was preferred against
and Judge g. E. Unruh,
who issued a search warrant for
he Hook home, was not aware un-
Ill today that the SCHNEIDER place
had heen visited.
Il issued no warrant for Schind-
er's," Judge Unruh said this
Resentful at being handcuffed,
in view of the fact that
le is at present undergoing medi-
,al treatment and is under the {
are of a physician, Mr.. SCHNEIDER
ays he demanded that his arms
,e freed of the shackles.
Told Not to Get Sassy.
Don't get sassy with us" he
ays he was laconicallY warned by
me of the officers.
At various times during the
entertainment, Mr..
,chindler says he was cursed c
oundly, thoroughly and well. $
When he failed to travel with suf-
icient speed to please his captors, 1
is movements were accelerated,
e declares, with jabs and prods.
At the Hook place, where, Mr..
chindler says, he was taken by
he officers after their search of
is home had failed to disclose any
vidence against him, he was lined a
D with Mr.. Showers and Mr.. T
lock, who also were handcuffed.
t times, he declares, he was
larched around the house in front
f the agents in a manner that
,o,,ld have done credit TO the pre-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22
Olipyard ! Owner to
Cau Vessel "Rnnhen

De mn, ~ april 22-Hugo SHINES
nssr.t. .gtal'i-milliOnaire industrial
lsiussI ~ vas 50 provoked by the
ysr5s :, u saipyard workers in his
Adsir,Ts 9sI9use 2 it was Damed after
As rO1ls "a Tihpitz that he said
Hssner n name the next large
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22
Ge1'Uais Farmer Says D1yLazO
Agents Handcu19ed Him While
Searching Home: No Warrant

mat his ranch house raded without search warrant
r ne hd been covered by revolver handcuffed jostled
coed and cursed by ansaoon league and
tnat following failure to find intoxicating liquor on his
place. ne was marched to neighbours where he was
subjected to further ndgntes allegations made to
newspaper men yesterday afternoon by Fred SCHNEIDER we'll
known Gervas farmer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22
Fail To
Indentify Ligi AS
Bomb Plot Suspect

fore Federal Commissioner Ellis
today to answer TO a charge of
eyading the selective service dur
ing the war.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22

During the 1920 construction
period season Pennsylvania built
approximately 40 miles Of con-
crete roadway, a worlds record
for one season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22
Rnth Gets Fourth Homer.

Philadelphia, April 22.-Babe
Ruth made a home run in the
fourth inning here today. II was
his fourth circuit drive this sea-
son.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22

"Achter Cul," as Newark Bay,
N. j., was called by the Dutch,
meant the Back Bay"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22
Circulation

Average for 1920, $3.50
ponuIation of Salem 1900. 1858:
1910, 1904; 1920, 1853
Marion County 1920, H,177;
POLK county, 14,1S1
Member of Audit Bureau OF Circu-
1atiion. Associated Press Full
Leased Wire
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22

0RTG0N: Tonight and Satur-
day rain; moderate Southwestern
ly winds. "a
LOCAL: Rainfall "a; souther-
ly winds; cloudy; maximum 81, !
minimum 48, set SO; river go
feet and rising.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-08-03
WOMEN TAKE IMPORTANT
PART in ADVERTISING

New York, August 3.---Women
have come to occupy so many import
ant positions in the field of advertis-
ing that the executive committee OF
the Associated, Advertising clubs of
the World, meeting here. has voted
to change the model constitution for
advertising clubs in such a manner as
to suggest to new clubs that women
may be- admitted to membership on
equal terms with men. -.
The committee voted $4,000, at
the suggestion of Charles Henry
Macintosh of Chicago, the new pre-
sident of the organization, for a big
educational program. which will in
clude a widely distributed short
course for retail salespeople, and pro-
vided 100000 for the continuation
of the great campaign Of the organ1-
zation against fraudulent advertis-
ling.
The executive committee accepted
the resignation of p. S. Fl0rea, ex-
ecutive manager of the association,
but asked him to continue to serve
an an advisory capacity for year
beginning November l, when his res
ignation is to take effect. Mr..
Florea has been with the association
for fourteen years, and has seen the
membership grow from 1000 to 22,-
900.
Herbert S. Souston of New York
city, was made chairman of the board
of trustees of the association, and
Clarence w. Baron, published Of the
Wall Street Journal and other I'M
portant papeds, appointed to the
board.
Miss Jescan,ne G. Hoadland of
Chicago, who is advertising manag-
er of an important bank in that city
and who sits on the executive COM
mittee of tle advertising association
as the representative Of the women's
advertising clubs, obtained the hear
ty approval of the committee OF an
interesting plan which advertising
women, i'm many cities, have been
following in educating women rela-
tive to the economic value of adver-
tising. Representatives of the wo-
mems advertising clubs have been ap-
pearing before other clubs of women,
Including, of course, thousands OF
housewives, to- talk ON the econ
omcs of advertising and the import
ance, to the consumer, of preferring
to deal with advertisers and to buy
advertised goods.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-08-03
DANGERS OF A COLD
Bemidji People Will Do Well
s3. to Heed Them

Many bad cases of kidney trouble
result from cold or chill. Congesr-
ed kidneys fall behind in filtering
the poison-laden blood and backache,
headache, dizziness and disordered
kidney action follow. Don't neglect
cold. Use Doan's Kidney Pills at
the first sign of kidney trouble. Fol-
low this Bemidji residents example
VIM. Barnes, foreman in saw mills,
315 American St., says. "About a
year ago I took cold. It settled on
my kidneys and caused me lot of
annoyance. My kidneys acted too
freely and had pains across the
small of my back and it was hard
for me to keep going. I was so lame
l got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills
and was cured of the trouble.
have never been bothered since"
~ Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the' same that
Mr.. Barnes had. Foster-Milburn Co .
Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-08-03
JAPAN IN A ATIGHT HOLE.

Japanese statesmen quandery They hardly know
which turn Whatever they take they due to
have of their fondest dreams shaken.
In calling the international conference at Washington and
including Japan the M President Harding specified the Far
Eastern question the subjects for consideration and ad
justment.
That very Objectionable the Japanese who prefer to
have exclusive hand in the Far East where China and Korea
at their mercy.
If she declines discuss Far Eastern questions with the
United States England France, Italy and Belgium she admits
utero motve places herself the defensive alien
ates the respect and orets the good will Of the other arc
pants in the conference.
If she enters into discussion of such questions she must
abide by the decisions of the conference which that the
other Far Eastern countries will DEAL and Japanese
ambitions of exploitation will be forever shattered.
Again. it is shrewdy suspected that Japan has designs
upon the Philippines and other American possessions including
Hawaii conference agreement would exclude the Japanese
from the possibility of future control of these islands,
| To refuse to become sgnatory to such agreement
would be to acty admit the japanese intention wage
against the United States for their possession.
It is small wonder the Japanese squirmng and looking
for loophoe through which to crawl
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-08-03
s<%kk kkfkk Xxx 4 x =
X PINEWOOD =
4 X \ X 4 \ \ u 4 <<<<%

Miss Grace Ousley. who has been
hcme a month on her annual vaca-
ton, returned to Minneapolis Wed
nesday, where SHE is employed as
stenographer. She formerly taught
school here. l@.. H..
The Pinewood baseball team cross
ed bats with Bagley Sunday at Bag
ley where a close game was played.
Hinewood defeated Bagley by a score
of 5 to 4. A, large crowd OF rooters
accompanied the Pinewood boys to
the game. A return game will be
played at Pinewood next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iver Olson of Benoit,
Wis, were here Sunday for a visit
with relatives. They came by auto.
The good work beng done in the
aid of the sick in our neighborhood
by some of our former soldier boys
must net be forgotten Or passed by
unnoticed as friends t,a need are
friends indeed of the highest type
of manhood.
Frank. Halls's moving picture and
vaudeville show in large tent Is
playing here for six nights. The
show IS good and clean and all who
can should take it in. Mr.. Hall was
here with us two years ago. ~
Fred Welter of Maple Ridge was a
bul ness visitor here Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-08-03
WORTH HUNDRED
TIMES ITS COST
Minneapolis Man Says Tanlac
Restored His Health After
Two Years Suffering

"Now I feel just like man ought
to feel, for Tanlac has set my ston,-
ach right and I consider what it has
done for me worth hundred times
what it COST" said Ray Biersdorf,
14O1 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis,
MINI. Z
"About two years ago." he con-
tinued, "my stomach went wrong and
finally / got to where l couldn't eat
anything but what it would sour and
bloat me all up and cause such cramp-
ing pains l could hardly endure it.
Every day that passed this indiges-
tion seemed to get a stronger hold
on me, and I just tried one medicine
after another without getting any re-
lief until l became one of the most
discouraged fellows in the world, as
I really thought there was no hope
for me. ,, ~t
"But finally got hold of Tanlac
and it went right after my troubles.
I have taken six bottles now and any
stomach is just like new one. am
eating like l used to do before my
troubles began and am feeling just
fine in every way. Tanlac certainly
is great" p Z
Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the
City Drug Store, and leading drug
gists Observation-Disclosures.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-08-03
CENT-A-MILE RATE TO
LEGIONAIRE CONVENTION

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 3.---Wfth
the announcement of a cent-a-mile
rate fer members of the American
Legion who attend the rational con-
vention of the Legion as Kansas City
October 81 and November l and 2,
officials irl charge of arrangements
for the convention believe that the
meeting Will exceed preceding con-
ventions in attendance by many
thousands. "
The railroads that have annOunc-
ed tthe special convention rate are
the Missouri Pacific, Frisco, Rock
dslani and tn Kansas City Southern.
Other reads are expected to fellow
with announcements of reduced rate
concc:a:on3 to teg:)n men.
The zone embraced by the rsI.l-
roads that have made announcements
include Minnesota, South Dakota,
Nebraska, Illinoiis, Missouri, Kansas,
Colorado, Oklahoma, Texas, Arkan-
sas, Louisiana, Tennessee, Alabama,
Mississippi: and New Mexico. g..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-08-03
K x = 4 < X = = + 4 4 + + 4
TURTLE LAKE X

Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Locks and son
Walter, visited at the 3. M. Went
worth home Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel Deel called on Mrs.
O. w. Olsen Friday.
Miss Marvel Peterson and Miss
lSwedberg visited with Blanch Four
nier Thursday.
J. H. Locke ransacted business
lin Turtle River Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Wentworth and
childten called on O. U. Olsen's Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Ida Peterson and daughter,
Miss Marville who has been visiting
for the past year with relatives in
tl1\ town, expect to leave soon for
their cid home at New Richland.
They will be accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs Wilmer Crandel.
w. D. Lawrence transacted busi-
ness in Bemidji Saturday.
Mrs. Byron Wentworth and chill
dren called on Mrs. Samuel Diel
Tuesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-08-03
The Huquenots.

Huguenots was the name applied
by the Roman Catholics to the Prot
estants Of France during the religious
struggles Of the Sixteenth and Seven
,teenth centuries. The term is Of
doubtful origin. Some authorities say
it is corrupted through Ignots, Igue-
nots, from the German Eidgenossen,
confederates; while according to 9th
ers, the word Is diminutive Of Hugo.
Hughes, Hugh, a patron saint Of
Tours.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-08-03
Indian Name Restored.

The United States geological board
has restored the ancient Indian name
to the Cataract canyon and creek in
Grand Canyon National park. This Is
Havasu, the Sky-blue Water.
Havasu canyon, in the western Sec
ton of Grand Canyon National park,
is destined within few years to be-
come one of the scenic points, which
visitors to the national park will de-
sire to see. In its depth there is a
primitive Indian tribe living. They
are the Havasupai, the people Of the
Sky-blue Waters.
Less than 200 Indians live in this
blooming garden where old fig Or
chards yield enormous crops and corn
grows 10 feet high. The tribe has
just held it's own for many genera
tiOnS.