davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-13

Labor League that much good, both
for the individual and for the COM
munity, can be accomplished by such
cooperation and affiliation,
"Now therefore, be it resolved, that
the Bemidji Labor League accept the
proposition as submitted, provided
that the members holding the
Leagues membership shall constitute
the majority Of the Labor committee
of the Bemidji Civic and Commerce
association and that the chairman Of
the said Labor committee be selected
from the Bemidji Labor League men,
bership.
Signed,
20. r. Davis, Chairman,
&C. S. Rouse
"A. J. Tiller-committee."
President e. A. Barker stated that
in his opinion both the labor league
and the association were to be con-
graduated on the action taken. In
referring to the resolution, J. T.
Davis, chairman of the committee
representing the Labor league, stated
that it was expected that the action
would greatly reduce any misunder-
standing that might exist between
the two bodies and felt that the COM
munity would be greatly benefited
by closer understanding Of the two
Orp.I -StLCnS,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-13
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
TO DISCUSS WAGE CUT
(By United PregS)

Chicago, Sept. 13.-Sixty thousand
railroad employees will meet here
Sunday to consider the present wage
difficulties with the railroads. An
nouncement of the meeting was made
today by Bert M. jules, president Of
the, railroad department Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor. Jules did
not reveal the nature of his speech.
The meeting was called after shop
employees all over the country had
voted overwhelmingly against accept
ance of the wage cut that went into
effect July /.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-13
(By United Prc3S)

Chicago, Sept. 13. Margaret
Church today intended to leave for
Chicago to help her brother, Harvey
C. Church, charged with double MUIR
der. She said she could not under
stand how her brother could commit
such a crime for such a paltry mo-
tive. Police charge that young
Church and pal named Leon Parks
killed B. j. Daugherty and Carl Aus
mus to obtain possession Of fine mo-
tor car.
The funeral Of Daugherty was con-
Quoted at the Cathedral at 10 a. m.
The body was brought here by a
brother, Thomas Daughcrty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-13
INDOOR BASEBALL FANS
ASKED TO MEET TONIGHT

All persons interested in the game
of indoor baseball are asked to meet
this evening at 1880 at the Given
Hardware store, where plans will be
discussed for organizing league. 1t
is hoped that there will be a large at
tendance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-13
BURCH DENIES CONFESSION
WHICH, 1T is SAID, HE MADE
(By United Press)

Los Angeles, Sept. 13.--Arthur C.
Burch today denied his confession he
is. alleged to have given Chandler
Sprague, newspaper reporter, pub
lished in three-page copyrighted ar
ticle by a morning newspaper. In
this, Burch was quoted as having adj
mitted he killed 3. J. Kennedy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-13
DAKOTA COUPLE TO SPEND
SPEND HONEYMOON IN CHINA
{By United presS)

Michigan, N. d., Sept. ia
honeymoon in China will he the eX-
pericnce of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Keya, nee Myrtle Wright Of Michi'
gan, MIR. keye before the war was
professor in the American univer-
sity of Beirut, Syria, and IS now ap-
pointed assistant in the 500 Chow
University of China. They arrive at
their destination early in October.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-13
RAIL RATE REDUCTIONS
ON LIVESTOCK APPROVED
(By United PreSS)

Washington, Sept. 13.--Rail-
road rate reductions on live
stock Shipments in the Middle
West, which will save shippers
$1O,OOO,OOO annually, were APP
proved by the interstate COM
merce commission this afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-13
ST. PAUL MAN PRODUCES
ENOUGH LEGAL TENDER"
FOR A FLYING START
(By United Press)

St. Paul, Sept. 13.-Den E.
Lane, town your own home"
Is NAN, advertised e. -. every child
in a family was to.be considered
as legal tender for 500 value
to home buyers. John Lucen in
troduced an even dozen chill
dren. Lane will eventually re-
cover, it is said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-13
UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA :.
HAS RECORD ENROLMENT
(By United PresS)

Winnipeg, Sept. ia record en-
rollment at the University of Mani
toba was announced today. w. H: B.
Teakles, registrar, said that since the
war there has been an increasing in
terest in education and that the fu-
ture of the Manitoba university will
make it one of the largest on the con-
tinent. The enrolment this year is
expected to reach nearly 5000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-13
CONFESSED ACCOMPLICE
REPUDIATES CONFESSION
Auto Mechanic Denies That He
Aided Church in Murder as
Confessed Last Night
(By United Press)

Chicago, Sept. 13.-Leon Parks,
"a, automobile mechanic, who last
night confessed he aided Harvey W.
Church in the murder Of B. j. Daugn-
erty and Carl A. Ausmus, today re-
pudiated his confession. When taken
before Assistant States Attorney
Charles Whorton he refused to atfix
his signature to the document.
81 was forced to say l was impli-
Gated" he said. 81 won't sign now
because it was all lc."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-13
SALVATION OVERTAKES TWO
DAKOTA AUTO THIEVES
(3y United Press)

Valley City, N. D., Sept. 13.-Sal-
walton overlook two automobile
thieves escaping with Rev. Da!ton's
automobile. They took two small
Bibles from the door pockets and
abandoned. the car near New Rock
ford.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-13
BOARD OF EDUCATION
TO MEET THIS EVENING

The regular meeting Of the Board
Of Education will be held this eve
ming at the superintcndent's office,
over Buardma's Drug store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
jim" NAUGHTY BOYS

officials. The influential citizens of
Caesarea were present, arrayed in
their best Apart. and distinctively
clad. were the group of Jerusalem &C.
clesiaStbcs and other Jews. DIR. Luke
and few inconspicuous Christians.
wearing on their faces peace that
surpassed all pomp. stood by the little
old man who was defendant.
There was n fanfare of trumpets,
and much professional splendor. and
a general craning OF necks. as royalty
arrived. All the stately trappings
were soon forgotten. as the travel-worn
missionary began his defense-which
quickly became sermon. What
strange and wond rful pulpits God
erected for this preached Paul! With
eioquence beyond the compass of
trained Roman oratory. Paul held the
mixed company thrilled and enrapt by
his testimony to Christ and the resur-
rection. He was less concerned about
his own liberty than about preaching
the Gospel Festus. his resbonsibili-
ties as host of the occasion weighing
upon him, his Roman imperturbability
shaken by this unusual demonstration.
interrupted with n phrase that was
half tribute and half apology. With
the skill of really great orator. Paul
converted the governors words into a
| brilliant passage.
| iHtH,--sucH Is tii- iHastefs VI iiue
eloquence,-he turned the tables upon
| the king and because the judge with
Agrippa in the role of defendant. He
made the direct appeal for decision.
! What audacity. The royal guest con-
fused. self-defensve, sputtered.
What. Are you trying TO make n
Christian out OF me. Roman king"
Yes, Agrfppa, you poor. debauched.
! incestuous fruit of rotten tree. this
man in the dock was giving even YOU
by Gods royal bounty. chance to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
In the Religious World

typo and the grippa
type. One was mot disobedient to
heavenly vision. The others had left
their visions and noble ideals, If ever
they had any, somewhere among the
discarded interests of their early ca
reers. They had succumbed to the
commonest temptation of the politt-
clan. OF late there have been numer-
Gus books and articles devoted to an
analysis of the characters and ca
reers of public men; it is a significant
and hopeful sign that SO many OF
these. as in Mirrors OF Downing
Street.. point out and lament the de-
cline of moral convictions and courage
as the secret of the failures OF the
men studied. That ancient drama In
Caesarea is strangely kin to moment
Gus modern meetings.
A DANGEROUS" MAN
A certain jurist known to me, who
Is truer to his corrupt political organi-
zation than to his judicial obligations,
remarked concerning a plain-speaking
reformer. THAT is the most dangerous
man in this country" The besmirched
judge really meant that the man was
dangerous to the political tranquility
OF the dominant party. just as sun
light Is dangerous to disease, and n
the Ten Commandments and the civil
By that definition, the Apostle Paul
was the most dangerous man in Judca.
His clear and fearless voice rang out
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

LIANT pe60 . picture dnery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
ScW ONO - 40 20 as,Rs> k:::.

President Harding's conference
on unemployment recommends that
plans for road and street building
and othe. public works be brought
to the stage of actual construction
rs rapidly and to as great an ex-
tent as possible.
Tens Of thousands of workers can
find employment in the actual con-
struction Of highways. Additional
workers of all crafts. running into
hundreds of thousands. will then
automatically be provided addi-
tional work in the many industries
furnishing raw and finished ma
terials or machinery.
An authoritative analysis of the
cost of six miles of brick highway
being built by the state of Ohio,
illustrates the diverse distribution
of public funds. the bulk Of which
ultimately swells the pay envelopes
Of workers.
The division Of each dollar is
approximately as follows:
Foundation and curbing. ...$ "a
Freight on brick. ......... OF
Bridges, culverts, guard
rails, detour and warning
signs, liability insurance. .22
Brick at plant ............ IT
Trucking brick, laying and
finishing wearing surface,
filing joints with asphalt. 20
Total 80. ..... ..S1.o0
Foundation and curbing" means
employment for workers in esment
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
MRS. ANNA L. BEAUMONT
DIES OF HEART DISEASE

of the district court under Judge Sam
d. Trimble, having held this position
for the past eighteen years.
In the death OF Mrs. Beaumont a
beautiful and unique personality has
been taken from the social a III e.up
life of the city in which she was prom
inent. Mrs. Beaumont had hssn n
member of the Wednesday Morning
club since 1t was first organized. Sne
was director and member of the
Pueblo Woman's Hospital association
until 1t passed to private management
and her tender sympathy and love for
children insured her cooperation for
their help and care in the orphanages
of the city. Mrs. Beaumont took Il
prominent part in the w. c. T. U. af-
fairs OF the city for many years, being
one OF the charter members Of that or
ganization. She was also charter
member of the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution and took an active
part in the City Federation of Wom-
ems clubs and had travelled extensively
in the interest OF club and philan-
thropic work. Mrs. Beaumont was also
writer of ability. having contrib
uted number of articles of historical
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

against the evils of society and of poll
tics and of the Church. The ecclesias-
tics hated him with a deadly hatred;
but Roman governor trembled before
his preaching. and the people turned
into the Way that he proclaimed.
True, his enemies had the physical
power to imprison him: but he was
still the freest spirit OF the time. for
Stone walls do not prison make.
Nor iron bars a cage"
Paul embodied the ideals of liberty
and righteousness and honor which
were the one hope OF u degenerate day.
Altho he was a prisoner at the bar. he
was the real leader Of the force that
was destined to overthrow Rome's i'm
perial pagan power. This little Tar
sus Jew, at whom petty governors and
kinglet sneered. was the Champion
of the Coming Day. ut whose feet
later kings and emperors were humbly
to bow. Let US not miss the larger is
sue set in array. as Festus and Agrip-
pa ranged Paul opposite to them: this
was nothing less than n phase OF the
eternal struggle between darkness and
light. wrong and right, reaction and
progress, error, and liberty. God and
the Evil One. Paul's privilege was the
highest that ever comes to mortal.
that of standing for God and Tomor-
row whom all the odds were against
him.
WITH ORIENTAL SPLENDOR
with great pomp" the sycophan-
tic Governor Festus staged this scene
for King Agrippa and his sister wife.
Bernice. Imagination easily paints
the scene. The Roman soldiers, In
their most brilliant armor. were the
background. flanking the thrones at
the center OF the marble praetorium.
Slaves were In attendance upon the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

The death of Mrs. Anna l.. Beau
mont. wife of Allen j. Beaumont, oc-
Cured yesterday morning at o'clock
at her home, 425 West Fifteenth street.
Death was the result of heart disease.
Tho Mrs. Beaumont had been in pooc
health for several weeks, her condition
was not considered serious.
Mrs. Beaumont was so years old.
having been born June /, 1853 in
Georgia. She had been a resident of
Pueblo for Al years. She, with an elder
sister. was educated in u convert
which she left at the age of sixteen
years to marry Mr.. Won Swering ~,
whose death three years later left her
a young widow on her own resources.
she had no near relatives. In 1881
she came to Colorado to reside and In
1884 was married to Allen 7. Beau
mont, now stenographer in division a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

become what you had never been For
Paul could say-as he offered the only
road to new world order. namely.
the way of individual conversion-"I
would TO God that not thou only. but
also all that hear me this day. might
become such as l, except these bonds"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
.PROSPEC1OR HURT IN
AUTOMOBILE CRASH

c. w. Rose. a prospector into whose
wagon. an automobile driven. by Mar
win plunged Friday night and caused
the death of William Hopkins. sus
tained broken shoulder in the crash
and his wagon was badly wrecked !.
is understood. He did not realize tnat
he was injured until several hours
later. He repaired the wagon the best
he could with bits of baling wire anu
came into Pueblo, arriving here about
daylight.
s. After getting into town. he attempteI
to use his arm and found that it palhsu
him considerably. He went to tne
Rangers headquarters Mt the old city
hall and doctor and nurse We're sum
moned. 1t was found that the should
er was broken.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

mills, stone quarries, or sand or
gravel pits.
"Freight on brick" means fewer
railroad workers idle.
Bridges, culverts. etc.," at once
conveys the knowledge Of struc-
tural steel and iron workers back
on the job.
Brick ut plant psinh . picture
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

identified.
Funeral services will be held from
the family home Monday. afternoon
and will be private. Friends are re-
Quested to"omit flowers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
A PRISONER WHO
OVERTOPPED A KING

The International Sunday school for
November 20 is. Paul Before the
King.'-Acts 25:1-26:23.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

of busy plant employees and full
dinner pals. Coal miners must
work fuller days to provide thou
sands of tons of coal for the kilns.
Trucking, filing joints with
asphalt, etc." means more motor
trucks, more tires and increased
employment - far .,ack - the ro-
| dnery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
Ererydny Adj Ventures

That's what you emil service
When the trnfIic cop gives you
n hail Mt the corner and yells
"sa.. Whnt'yc tryin' To do
runnin' around without no rear
Iiccnsr." and You jump out To
luok, and all you can see an the
back of your ear 1. the tall light
And the cop says that you'll
have to put yOur ear In the near
est gnrnEc md you have visions
of your ear being mnrO0ncd for
days or OF having Ia bickcr with
police officials md get permit
to make "a cardboard license
plate
But when you get around 10
the EnrnEc,' the boss says, ave
Ind purity I'm here Inst week
who was In the snnc lin AN you,
nnd he got his tag bnck right
away. seems to me he put nm
MI in The Dispatch about TO-
And y0u take tho hint and
phone mn nd for The Dispntch's
Lost ard Found column, md next
morning man calls you up and
asks IL your license number IN
"7S2i3G," and you shy. "You bet
ii is-I'il be right over for It!'-
Oh man, that's what y0u call
kcrvicc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
Leading Suffragists Say Sex
Has Number Qualified
for Arms Conference.
STlRS UP REAL STORM
Miss Robertson's Statement.
Questioning Females Ca
pacity, Resented.
IBy United Ncws.l

WASIIlNGToN. Aug. ls,,iss
Alice Robertson. finds herself sud-
denny IN regular storm raised bv
those of her sex. because she oucs-
TONED the existence of a woman cap
able of sitting az II negotiator on
the American armament commission
Escaping from the dcIur. of mail
which has come nupon her relative
Ia the question. Miss Robertson was
attending to Il plate of bIuetish in the
House restaurant. when approached
for an ampiiiicntion of her ideas on
the untitncss Of women for diplomacy.
Meantime. at other vantage points
in Washington leading sufTragists
were showing how. why and where
Miss Robertson knew not whereof
she spoke.
Wants TO Re shown.
II didmt say Il woman fitted for
the place. could not Ice found" said
thc OkloEoma iady-politic. Il merely
said show me tho woman doubt
If ono could be found who would he
able to cope with the trained diplo-
mats who Nill he AT the conference.
Expert diplomacy. have been
!
q woman exists who is skilIful cuo,s, h
IN this art"
Some of the letters Miss Robert
son has received taking issue with
her on the point. declared she her
self was capable of filling a post
on the American armamcn, dolcra-
tonic which suggestion she en-
phatically demurrcd
Elsewhere. however, it was dis
closed that numerous women have
heen suggested as capable Of serving
in diplomatic capacity Even
President Harding admitted rccciv-
ing ono suggestion who left little
TO b. desired in tho way OF fitness.
Several Women 0unIIfy.
'Thcr" occur TO me. omhand. sew
cral women who would be adequately
cpuipped for such an Office" de-
clarod Miss Elsie lin. chairman or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
ASSERT MANY WOMEN
QUALIFIED DIPLO MATS
Women and Their Part
in Arms Conference
tBy United News. !

WASHINGTON. Aug. i9.-Herc
is what the leaders in the discus
SION of woman's place in the arma
ment conference say on the sub
jcct:
MISS Alice Robertson. woman
representative in Congress-: lex.
pert diplomacy. I have been told
~ expert lying. question If a
woman exists who is skillful
enough in that ART To cope with
trained diplomats"
Mrs. Maud Wood Park. chair
man of the National League of
Women Voters: The statesman.
snip of the disarmament confer
ehce should bc supplemented by
inc human viewpoint; business
ana legal interest. by the vivid
interest and keen instincts which
women bring to social service.
Women have a special rcsponsi-
biiiiy for human life"
MISS Elsie Hin, chairman of
the National Woman's marty:
MANY women known the rund,-
mcntais Of international condi-
TONS as few statesmen know them
Much OF the material used bv IN.
mdn speaking on the disarmament
question has been furnished by
women"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
REPORT KING ALEXANDER
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
Physicians Declare Operation
Will Probably BE Necessary
to Relieve Appendicitis.
TEv Associated Dress. !

PARIS. Aug. IA crisis has de-
Ncioped In the attack OF appendicitis
from which King Alexander OF Jtgo-
SIaNia Is suffering in a hospital in
Neuilly which probably will nccessi-
tate an operation Immediately. the
charge daraircS of the Serbian lc-
CATION hcre declared this afternoon.
The charge d'aifaircs charged that
Alexander now is King OF .Iuro-
S!aN!a. which IS composed OF Serbia.
Croatia ANA Slovia. although during
me lifetime "f his father. the late
King fctc" OF Serbia. he bore the
utlc OF rcien.nG prince.
rather optimistic bulletin was
issued hN h!cXandcr's physicians.
however. shortly after o'clock this
evening. 1t said: The state of His
Majesty continues satisfactory. His
temperature this morning was 100
aud this afternoon 1919. hut the
lntumcscencc in the lilac fossa
Swelling in the abdominal cavity
persists"
Surgeons attending King Aicxan-
der have heaitatcd to perform an
operation for appendicitis from
which the prince is suffering.
During the war Alexander was
compelled to undergo an operation
during the Serbian retreat into Al
hania. ono of his ribs being removed.
ana fears are expressed that ne may
be unable To stand another ma ior
operation. The surgeons attending
him during the war are said to have
operated under bad conditions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
LAS1-NLLVL77E MODES FOR
THE WELL-DRESSED NAN
New York. August 90

Some wac declares that the easies.
thing to write about is Mems Fash
ions. because there is nothing to
write about. This is more Il droll
saying than ii Is Il true one. TO be
sure, the changes in Mems Fashions
are not on parity with Womcns
Fashions. which take the next change
before the last change has taken rf-
feet. There are not, there never will
be startling innovations i'm Mems
Fashions. because man, falling into
the comfortable dog-trot OF habit
diSlilSeS TO fail out OF IT, Ncvcrthc-
less. each season fctCheS slight but
well defined changes. all conducting To
q smarter. trimmer appearances For
example, in some of tho lounge TACK
cts I" I've worn in the autumn the
familiar vent in the back is omitted
because II had tendency to split
apart or twitch askcw even on the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
TROOPS TO
PROTECT 3 NEGROES
Blacks Held in Massaclnu-
sets Jail on Charge of At
tack Upon White Girl.
A PIP L AL TO CITIZENS
Requests That Law and Order
BE Restored and Lei Law
Mcic Out Justice.
BY United News !

BOSTON. Aug. l9--Govcrnor Chan
ming. IL, Cox late tonight tclerhoncd
High Sheriff l. l.. Roscmthal at TN.
Harnstablc Jail that ii necessary n.
would send State ruardsmcn ,n pr.-
vent the lynching of three negroes
"h" are being held there charged
win an attack upon white girl.
Governor Charming Cox issued a
lroclamation TO the people of Ware.
man, Mass. asking for "a return TO
law ana order as Il result of an at
tempt by 200 angry citizens to break
INTO Jail and lynch Tire. negroes ac-
cuscd of attacking II white girl
Niob storms Jail.
The mob stormcd the iail nj Earn
stable. but was driven Off hv the mil
guards. who fired over the heads OF
the attackers
In his appeal Governor Coz said.
II" the men ana women of Ware
ham:
The whole Commonwealth is
shocked beyond measure by the re-
ported treatment OF three of your
respected citizens Every good ci,l-
zen viii insist that those who have
committed such harbarous outraEcs
shall be brought to Justice. The
whole power OF the Commonwealth
Will he extended to apprehcnd and
punish hose who are guilty OF such
an airocious crime. 1t cannot be-
however. that any men or group of
mc1 shall be permitted to take the
law into their own hands The eyes
of tAc nation have recently turned
10 Plymouth, your neighborimg town,
as the President of the United states
paid his tribute to those sturdy men
and women who established civil lib
crty under ordered government
Nation tcI"ircs in Heritage.
The naiio. has reioiced with MS OF
Massachusetts in our great heritage.
Let us OF today he worthy iuhcritors
Of glorious past Lot us in spite
Of outraged feelings remember our
duty 10 uphold the law. Let tho older
counsel the younger. Let reason
rule. Let not the fair name Of Ware
ham ly stained by the act Of an
angry mob. However deep our SYM
lathy for tho innocent victim OF dcs-
p.cablc savaEcs. let il still be to
the honor and glory Of the good poo
pie ~ Massachusetts tina, they have
confidence in their courts. that
they believe in orderly procedure.
CSirncd) "CHANNING II. cox.
Governor"