davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
IN NJ f M O RIAM .

HF-HER1NGToN. John F.. July IL. 1918
Ever remembered with undying love "a
She years 70 by NJ
The New York herald., 1921-07-13

l. OST T AND FOUND


BooK-Lost,. black leather, autographed
lvanhoe; NaTnms dressing room or Mar
tins. Tel. Flatbush 3215. McGARRy, 100
Ave. 9.
LosT-Thursday evening, probably in sub
way. between Hudson Terminal PenpsyI-
vania Station. four 90 keys on small link
gold chain. Findor please phone Mr.. SHAW.
National Surety Co. Rector 5000.
LosT-Party found ladys black satin bag.
taxi. Monday, return bag, contents. keep
money. CANINE. 3i1 Allen av., Ailenhurst,
n. J.
LOST-Monday r. NJ, between 33d and AID
and 9th av., Metropolitan Trust Co. bank
G1 BOOK; Owner oMner's name on cover; reward. Tel.
LosT-Bank book No 566s5. the New York
Savings Bank; payment stopped. finder
please return 70 bank.
Jewelry.
DIAMOND iocset. chain monogram TX. r.
B.; liberal reward. BULsoN, 1864 WISE av.
LoST-Platinum diamond barpin, sunday
night front Science Church. 6Sth st. Gem
tral Park West: reward. Phone Col. 1850.
=. BROUGH
LOST-s20 reward for drop aquamarine ear
ring. lost July o. between East 65th st. and
Broadway. 41th ST. TIFFANY & CO., 9th
av. ond 37th st.
LosT-Tuesday afternoon, small diamond
solitaire ring gold setting. between s5th
and $50 SITS. and Broadway; reward. Schuy
Ter 220T.
LoST-Lady's Waltham gold wrist watch
LETT ladies' room, 3ad side, main floor.
Pennsylvania Hotel, Sunday. about 4: re-
ward. KAUFMAN. 1Ol w. roth ~.
LosT-Tn Capitol Theatre ladies' wash room.
diamond rings. Saturday. July o; re-
ward. 81 Larchmout av.. Larchmont y. Y.
LOsT-Diamond platinum bar pin. between
1i6-i30th SITS; liberal reward. 4. WEISS.
~ Convent av., apt. 90.
SO REWARD
n iadv'g wrist t-afrh gold with dia f1ouss
in bezei. octagon shape. black ribbon: lost
SATURDAY in yienity Of y EaSt @ 18th ST.; no
questions. Return to BLACK, STARR <
FROST 9Th az. and 18Th ~.
800 REWARD.
mans platinum stckpn. about . dla-
monds in centre lost probably July II. Com
municate with r.. B NORWOOD. T5 Fulton
St. New York city. Phone Bcekmau SnsI.
s25 RBWARD for lace pin. shield set
with diamonds ruhies and sapphires In
centre of an openwork bo" knot bar: lost
Mays Return 70 BLACK. STARR &
FROST, 4sth ct. and 9Th av.
Wearing Apparel.
Fun NECKPIEcE lost Saturday, July o.;
taxi taken ~ i4th -. and 4th av. 20 Cotton
Exchange: reward SCI. Phone Stuyvesant--
s2sl. ". RENAUD. 4 Union square.
FUR-fost, stone msrten, between 2o5 Medi
son av and +2d pt.. 10 30 Monday \. NJ.
liberal reward BILLY ANN, 2a5 Madison av.
LOsT--Left IN brown and White taxi. a.
Murray's. Saturday. blue fox scarf. Finder
phone PATTERSON, Broad 50la. Reward.
No questions asked.
LOsT-rwo small fiuA ou nay sable skins.
brown white: Twenfi"'h century taxi. Fri
day evening. ITATrlN osp - 57Gn.
Cats, Doc~ tt.
DOC-Iost. orange male. 800 -rif Griffon J..
named Pal. liberal reward ~ return.
Circle 2i9i. r. r.. NEWTON. - > B'Vay.
LOST-without collar or muzzie. PeSingese
dog biscuit color female. RewAr RI n 20
turned 10 l.. II. MORRIS, go w. 18th. Tel
ephone schuyler Gl7G.
LOST-On STth St.. between 9Th and 9Th avs,
small rcd pekirEeso. female. black face
white breast. liberal reward BORE, 3s
West 51th ~.
Found
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
d /, e D.

Adler. Barbara Logan Isabelle r.
Archa baieta, Lorenzo Mancini Alexandra
Arnold, Emily 3. Marquand, Henry
Butler. Mrs VIM a. Moody Margaret v
Campbell, Edward 4. Mckenna, =. A., Jr..
Cristadoro. Arthur McNalv, Alice
Dick. Henry Nanz. Aufu-t G.
Duhus Mary \. Parsons. George "
Fish. Cornella n. Pettif. Varren
Fisher Ottlile Richie Arthu+
Csrber Francis Sasaeen. John g.
Herman Henry Schrader, i"7 q.
Humphryes, T. =. Sf1ith Charlotte i. y
Eer. David Taylor, Maria J..
Nurtz. Caroline Walsh. Mary
Levy. Adolph vessels. Charles II.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13


and the Misses Frances and Elizabeth
Manning are at their summer home in
Seal Harbor. Me.
Mrs. Alfred z. Norris has been Joined
in her Paris home by Lieut. and Mrs
Raoul Alevra, her son-in-law and daugh-
ter
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman c. Huffer, Jr..
have returned frem Paris and are at
their house, 106 East Sixty-hfth street
Prince Bibesco, Minister from Ru-
mania at Washington. d. c., and Prin-
| cess Bibesco, who were at the Hotel
Chatham, have left for Bar Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira A. Kip. Jr., of Hew-
lett, l.. l.. are at the Plaza.
Mrs. William Thaw I'd. who is spend
ing the summer at Southampton, Is at
the Ambassador Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald l.. Hutchinson
have gone to Bar Harbor with their In
tumn.
Mrs. William Post and Mrs Theodore
Roosevelt Pell entertained at luncheon
at the Ritz Carlton yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop. who
were visiting Mrs. Robert Winthrop in
Lenox, have returned to Westbury, l.. l.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Averell Hartman are
passing the summer at East Wliiiston'
L. /.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver G. Jennings will
20 10 their house in Newport from FAIR
field. Conn, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Wetmore are
at their country house in jamestown
\. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
Cats, Doe &c.
Found
M A r RTE

FouNp-Trench bull. male bat ears Phone
Plaza iGnn heiNnen SO Z. VI.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Bishop and Mrs. William r. Manning
and the Misses Frances and Elizabeth
Manning are at their summer home in
Seal Harbor, Me.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13

Miss Eppes B. Hawes. daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Harry b. Hawes had
a luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs Edward Hamlin Everett
have announced the engagement OF MS
daughter Miss Anna H. Everett, 10
James Kirkland Selden Of Andover, MASS
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
WASHINGTON.

The Ambassador of France ana NINE
Tusserand will leave Washington to-
night for New York, and will sail for
France to pass the remainder Of the
summer.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
Francis Riggs, of
A merican Colony
in Paris, Is Dead
Helped Organize Hayes-Norton
Field Ambulances Dur
ing the War.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERArp
opyIiQhi 1921. hu Tur NEw NoRK HrRAIp d
The New York herald., 1921-07-13

Representative Edward T. Taylor OF
Colorado is recovering from an illness
of several weeks duration.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-14
(By United Press)

Washington, Nov. 14.--A swee
ing program for the limitation of n
val ornaments has been proposed /
the United States, Secretary of Sta
Hughes presiding and speaking
favor of America before the arm
limitation conference, proposed:
! That holiday in naval censtru
ton Of capital ships for the next te
years be declared by the powers.
That all capital ships building pr
grams be abandoned.
That certain older ships be scra)
ped. - x.
That a general regard should |
part Of the existing naval strengt
That capital ship tonnage, in tt
number Of ships, be in behalf of lin
itation. 1t was proposed by Hugh,
that sthree b, ,ot,t h ssafteasqlle as,seemet
for an arms limitation is signed u
navies Of three great powers wit
reference to capital ships should be
follows: United States IS, Gre:
Britain %, and Japan 10.
The tonnage of the big ships att
the reduction is made to be as TO
lows: The United States, 5OO,56t
Great Britain, 604,45O, and Japar
290,700. Under the program IL
United States will scrap 80 capt.;
ships, built or in the process of COZ
struction. Great Britain would scra
10 big ships with tonnage redu
ton Of 411,375. Japan will desire
or cease construction Of seven ne
capital ships with a tonnage of EOS
90, and scrap ten older ships with
total tonnage of 159,S2S.
Hughes then discuss the gradu
replacement Of the three great navi,
of Yesterday.
That it be agreed that the first r.
placement tonnage shall not be 10
down until ten years from the dat
of the agreement. q
That replacement be limited by d
agreed maximum Of capital ship tol
mage as follows:
For the United States 500, 900 ton
Great Britain 5O0.444 and Japa
100000. "That subject to the te
year limitation above and the max
mum standard capital ships may
replaced when they are 20 years Of
by capital ship construction.
Hughes also proposed the limitatio
OF auxiliary naval crafts, submarir
and air crafts. He said that eat
would be as follows: The Unite
States, 100000 tons; Great Britai,
100000 tons, and Japan, $1,000
tons z&@ g.. 81
All submarines whose keels ha,
been laid before Yesterday should /
carried to completion. Naval airplar
CARRIERS should be limited as follow
United States, $4,000; Great Britai
$4,000, anad Japan, $4,000 tons.
Regulations to govern conversio
OF merchant ships for war purpose
must be provided for, Hughes sal
Preparations for offensive naval w,
are to stop now.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-14
WOOL POOL DOUBLES
Size I'm II MONTHS

st. Paul, Nov. IA Minnesota wool
growers are sticking to their 1920
plan of marketing their wool by pool
ing, according to results Of survey
completed by the Minnesota Farm
Bureau Federation. @ -.
In spite of decreased production,
the amount Of Minnesota wool be-
ing marketed or manufactured this
year on the cooperative plan exceeds
that Of last year, when the state
shipped more than 400, 900 pounds to
the national farm bureau wool pool
in Chicago, Reports from the national
federation show that this years pool
is almost double that of 1920, Mime
sofa Farm Bureau officials said to-
day. III
In 1920, American wool producers
pooled 14,750,0O0 pounds; SO far this
year, 27,093, 466 pounds. have been
pooled, according to farm bureau
records. Farmers in % states are
pooling their 1921 clip; last year,
only II states had adopted the coop
erative pool.
Hundreds of Minnesota farmers
Continued on Page g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-14
HAMLINE COPS STATE
TITLE FROM CARLETON

Hamline University won the state
college football title Saturday after
noon by defeating Carleton college
at Mortified by a score Of Fl to3,
.shattering Carleton's homecoming ex-
pectations. The Hamline squad had
the game we'll in hand at all times.
1t was the first defeat of the year
for the sturdy Carleton aggregation.
John Simons Of this city, who Is now
attending Hamline, was in the origin
al lineup, of the game.
Iowa defeated Indiana by score
of Al to o and has equal chances with
Ohio State for the Big Ten conference
title. Ohio State won from Purdue,
% to 0. Michigan and Wisconsin
struggled to a 7 to T tie, with Wis
consin still standing third in the con-
ference. Chicago defeated Illinois, Id
to 6, and stands fourth in the con-
ference lineup. ,~..'-..
In the state conference, Alexandria
increased it's chances for the state
title Friday by defeating St. Thomas
high by score of AZ to g., The state
title is to be decided at Northrup
Field, Minneapolis, as soon as the
sectional teams have settled their dis
putes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-14
FRED C. TITUS PASSES "a .s.
AWAY SATURDAY EVENING

Fred G. Titus passed away Satur-
day evening at his home, 929 Twelfth
street, from heart disease, at the
age Of IS years.
Although he has been in poor health
for the past. year, his death came
very suddenly, as he was UP and
around the house half an hour before
he died. s5 .E s.a @ ..5;t5 =-
,s He leaves, besides lis wife, to
mourn his loss, the following children /:
Tom, Bertha, Roxy, Wellington, :Vivi-
an and Dayton, also brothers and
sisters who live out of town.. =: =.
w He was born at Waterloo. Iowa,
and moved from there to Appleton,
where he resided or II years. and
has Desa a rresidellt Of Benlidji since
1908. He had a large circle Of friends
here Who ,:xtend their sympathy to
the family in their bereavement
Funeral services will be held at tho
Methodist church Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. DR.. G.. II. Zentz will Off
ciate and Fl. N. Mckee will direct.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-14
new PLEASANT VALLEY
SCHOOL TO OPEN SOON
instructor Have Novel Plan
for Making Vocational
Studies Practical

8 With practically everything COM
pleted ready FOR opening the four
teenth consolidated school in Bel
trami county, theSnew school house at
Pleasant Valley will open it's doors
to the students of District No. 40 in
about two weeks. The new structure
was properly dedicated last Thurs
day night, and since that time the
finishing touches have been made to
make the baii ding ready for use.
tu. bestitAed lar bet.
'sts = Cnang the ordinary consolidated
school,. The instructors plan to have
the vocational studies operated on {.
practical basis. The manual training
department is to be up-to-date in ev-
cry way. Another year, it is planned,
the manual training room will have
power driven machinery for the shop
work. The course is to be made prac-
tical. Home needs are to be the first
consideration, and children are to re-
ceive a thorough course Of instruction
while repairing articles from their
own farm homes. @1ls' 4 :>-2 f.. "a .sf
The domestic science classes are
w eCuuy ZIG PIdCCIcdl: emu OlEcOOk1n2
as well as food study. Canning schools
are planned for the year round, and
canned stutfs and foods will be used
Tor home consumption. The SEWING
classes are to receive more than
thorough instruction in this art. It is
planned that within a short time, the
students will make all their own dres.
ses and the majority of the clothing
for the folks at home. 4, i. 4
Two complete years of high schoo,
work are to be. given: The studies will
count the same as at any accredited
high; school, Forty-ive minutes is Il
be devoted to each class daily. The
schedule laid out for the Benidji high
| Continued on page 81 :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-14
RED CROSS ROLL-CALL
DRIVE SHOWS PROGRESS
About $l,50O Must BE Added
to Fund on Hand to Garry
..a on Good Work

Many old members Of the Red
Cross society in Bemidji have renew
ed their membership and some are do
mating literally in addition$to renew
| ing their membership, according to
Mrs. E. A. BSrker, chairman Of the
Red Cross Membership and Donation
Campaign. There are very large
number, however, according t. Mrs.
Barker, who have not as yet renewed
their membership. There are also in
the city a large number of people who
have come to the city since the last
roll-call whom those engaged in the
campaign are very anxious 80 have
take a membership or make y dona-
I ton to the campaign fund.
Last year nothing was asked en-
cept the renewal Of membership and
sufficient was received with what was
then in the treasury to carry ON the
work this year. At the present time,
however 1T will require more than the
renewal of subscriptions to raise sui
ficient to carry on the civilian relief
work and other activities which the
Red Cross society has been carrying
on during the last year. r. n. .
An estimate Of the amount of mon
ey needed for the coming year, which
must be secured during this drive, is
approximately $1,000. This, with
what amount is in the treasury, will
carry on the work for another year.
Much civilian relief has been done
during the past year and it is expect
ed that there will be much necessary
this winter. In addition to this, the
work of a nurse has been carried by
the Red Cross society and will con-
tinue to be. as long as funds are avail
able for that branch Of the work.
1t is strongly urged by the officers
of the society that donations be made
in addition to the membership sub
scription in order that the work may
not be hampered, especially at this
time of the year.
Any one wishing to make, special
donations may do so at any of the
stands now provided in various places
throughout the city, or by advising
Mrs. E. A. Barker.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-14
u. S.DELECATES
WOULD ABANDON
JAPANESE / PACT
Hughes May Outline Americas
View on Anglo-Japanese
Alliance Tomorrow
u. S. OFFER CONSIDERED
VERY GREAT SACRIFICE
Alliance Is Grave Question
With Both Japan and
Great Britain
z CIV United Press)

Washington, Nov. 14.--The Anglo
Japanese alliance must be scrapped'
This. it! was learned. today, Will pc pc
the stand OF the United States gov
Sern,,aent when proposals OF the "a
cific and Far East are taken up by
the conference: on limitation Of arms.
# The position Of the United States tat e
on the alliance between Great britain ca z
and Japan will be stated some time
during the conference in just as frank
terms by Secretary Of State Hughes
as the head Of the American delegates
nut. forward THE bold and sweeping
program of America for cutting the
the great naval ornaments OF the
world, it was confidently expected
here today. This may be done early
tomorrow. TIL
The question Of the Anglo-Japanese
alliance is a greatly different, one
than that of fixing limitation on naval
ornaments and reducing the present
navy. 81 q q 81
The alliance is grave question
with both Great Britain and Japan.
Both of these countries seem to rear
ize, that something must be done
about this pact.
Officials here pointed out that the
United States has nothing to offer as
sacrifcs in reSurn for aband onnaent
by Great Britain and Japan Of their
alliance. On the question Of the naval
ornaments, however, America has
offered to scrap the great ships Of the
1916 building program, which is con-
ssidared a greatel. sacrifice than the
powers are. asked tt make. IN
my Should Hughes deal with the i al
caste II sst ;sS II il SEES
would Be bomb shell Of almost equal
proportions to his now famous speech
on the naval limitation program at
the first meeting Of the conference. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-14
NORTH DAKOTA GRAIN
LAW in SUPREME COURT
(By United Press)

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 14.-North
Dakota's grain grading law, passed
by the nonpartisan legislature, under
legal fire. for nearly two years, is
near the final round in its fight for
existence today. !75 81. I,
Having passed through the various
courts, now operative now inopera-
tive, as injunctions were followed in
regular order by ,writs of supersedas.
IS today being argued in the United
States Supreme Court. The law, which
has been in force most of the time
since it became effective DESPITE
court action against it, pertains to
payment for dockage. 81 ID 4. e.
The test case originated with the
Farmers Elevator company at Emb-
den, in the federal district court at
Fargo, before Judge Amidon. -
Judge Amidon held the law uncon-
stitutional and the plaintiff appealed
to the circuit court of appeals which
reversed the district court decision
and granted an injunction against the
enforcement of the law. Appeal was
taken by the. state to the United
States Supreme Court, which granted
a writ of supersedas.
A group of elevators in the state
then started suit in district court ask
ing the state to be restrained from
enforcing the law in their RESPECTIVE
three cases. Three judges, required
by law, heard the case, held the law
unconstitutional, granted an injunc-
ton against its enforcement but sus-
pended the Injunction pending the
decision of the United States Supreme
Court. @~..=- ri
Application Of the latter group of
elevators for rehearing was denied
by the three jurors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-14
UNCLE SAM PROVES5TO
BE A REAL INVESTOR
(Rys-United Press,

Washington, Nov. 14.--Uncle Sam
is quite a capitalist and investor.
Your Uncle holds securities, which,
Of course, in his possession are tax
free, amounting to a grand total of
ST ,3z6,731,6S0. At least he had in
vestments of this sum at the close of
the last fiscal year. Since then there
have been some changes, but the
gross total is about the SAM The list
at the end of the year as compiled by
the Treasury showed the f0lloWing:
Obligations Of foreign governments
held against much discussed foreign
loans, $9,434,774,s29, w.
Foreign obligations received on ac-
count Of sales Of war surplus prop
crty by War Department, $562,791,-
7O4. !
Same by the Navy Department, $2,.
22G,710. ...>. go.
Foreign obligations received on &C.
count Of relief work, $84,093,966.
: Capital stock of war emergency
corporations, $268,550,377.
Obligations Of railroads and equip.
ment trust certificates held, $685..
357,550.
Obligations TO carriers under trans.
portation act, $305,0S0,103.
Capital stock of federal land banks
$6,700,675. H.. ~. -.
Federal farm loan bonds, $780,
OBS, 900. :...,z- .-, 4
Domestic obligations received by
the secretaries Of War and Navy and
Shipping Board for surplus materials
$103, 100000, '
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-14
TRoPPMAN SHIPS OUT s:. #
Il CARLOAD OF CLOVER SEED

!. The F. G. Troppman Department
store shipped out a carload Of hardy,
Northern Minnesota clover seed this
morning, which was grown by various
farmers in this section of the. country
The car contained about $4,000
pounds Of fine, select clover seed and
will bring practically $4,000.
Northern Minnesota is fast becom-
ing recognized as the clover growing
section of the Northwest, and seed
grown here is considered the best
to be had anywhere in the country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-14
FARM BUREAU WORKERS =.
PLANNING 1922 PROGRAM
.,(By United Press)

st. Paul, Nov. 1A.-Agricultural
extension and county farm bureau
workers Of. the state met here today
to frame a program for 1922. =
: The session took place in the
Agricultural College Of the Univer-
sity >of Minnesota. ,. -
w. A. Lloyd of Washington, d. c.,
in charge of county agents work in
northwestern states, addressed each
session
Dean ". Coffey of the farm school
was to address the delegates at the
annual banquet on the main campus
tonight. -. ..1...,-..s
4 Establishment of township units in
the. farm bureau work will be one of
the biggest projects undertaken by
the workers. IN: the Coming year, s n
was agreed. Marketing activities and
practical farming demonstrations will
mark the tonorrow's sessions. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-14
Proposal BY United States
Arms Farley Is Now Up to-
Japan and Britain
u. S. PROPOSES TO SCRAP
THIRTY CAPITAL SHIF
Great Britain Would Scrap ]
Big Ships and Japan Would
Destroy z New Ships
ARMS FARLEY TODAY

The United States awaits Of
fetal replies from Great Britain
and Japan as to its program for
ten-year naval holiday and its
sweeping limitations of arma-
rfents. W.; g.. -
3 Naval experts of Great Brit
ain and Japan here are studying
the American proposals. Two
main committees of the confer
ence met at 8 o'clock. These
meetings were on the program
and procedure for reaching an
agreement for limitation of arm
ament, and program and proce-
dure and discussion on Far East
ern affairs. The next plenary
session of the conference will be
held at II o'clock tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-14
ENGLAND MAY ACCEPT
.....- PROPOSED ARMS CUT
Two Reservations Expected
When Balfour Replies to
" Hughes Proposal
(By United Press)

Washington, Nov. 14.--Arthur j..
Balfour intends in speech tomorrow,
before the arms limitation conference,
to virtually accept the whole Hughes
arms cut program.
He wils make two reservations
tonnage Of submarines allowed and
on the question Of replacement. /
The proposition Of the British
government was learned from authori.
attiwes aa,aeas ,l,Rtle LIB stish@ aesnerts
declare thai examination Of the pro
gram gives them the conviction that
too much submarine tonnage is al
lowed. Experience OF the world wan
would warrant cutting the huge fig
ure in half.