davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-05
BOY DOES NOT REGRET
KILLING PREMIER HARA
Uchida Appointed to Serve ao
Premier Protein to
Fill Vacancy
(By United Press)

Toxic, Nov. 81 did this for the
welfare of Japan" was the declara-
ton today of Nakaoka, Japanese boy
arrested as the assassin Of Premier
Hnra of Japan. 81 killed Hara be-
cause Uf the criticisms of him which
l read in newspapers" he told the
United Press correspondent in jail
here. So. - .. -. ,.-.' 4
Nakaoka showed no sign of re-
pentence Of what he had done. He
declared he had no regret whatever
and regarded himself as a martyr and
beneficial to Japan. Although he is
certain to hang, he was frankly proud
of his deed.
Throughout Japan were evidences
of extreme sorrow because of the
death of the premier.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-05
MRS. RI S. FORSLUND PASSES
AWAY AT DEVILS LAKE, N. d.

Mrs. r. S. Forslund died at the
Mercy hospital at Devils Lake, N. d..
October 81, according to word recelV'
ed here today from Mrs. Walter Tow.
ers, mother of the deceased. Funera
services were held at the st. JOSEPH
Catholic church at Devils Lake Wed,
nesday and interment was made there
She was a granddaughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Wilson Of Nymorey
with whom she spent her childhood
days. She was married recently at
Devils Lake.
Mr.. Forslund is operator at the
Great Northern depot at that city
She leaves her husband, father, moth.
er, and one brother, besides host OF
friends, to mourn her death.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-05
GERMAN SPECIALIZATION
OF INDUSTRIES DISTANT
Majority Socialists Continue to
Believe in Socializing
Public Works
Bv Carl D. Groat.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Nov. disqualification
or communication Of German indus
try is not Gin the cards" at the pres
ent time.
The agitation of more than year
ago for specialization Of coal mines has
been dropped, temporarily at least, in
to, the discard, and no one iscmak1ng
any serious attempt at the moment to
revive it. The Majority Socialists,
Germany's largest Socialist party, still
believe in socializing public works,
but believe in accomplishing this
through evolution instead Of revolu-
ton. At it's recent convention, the
party made clear that it does not pro-
pose to undertake any drastic meas
ures for attaining it's ends.
The Socialists, however, are making
2 serious effort to have the govern
ment reach deeper than heretofore in.
to the pockets of capital when it takes
it's next tax levy. Capital, naturally
wants to escape further burden; but
the prospects are that, with the mark
continually depreciating, this escape
will not long be deferred.
As for communism, it has long
since ceased to be menace in Ger
many. There is still a communist
party, but it is house divided against
itself, and will never come into pow
er, unless the whole economic struc'
ture of present-day Germany col
lapses. Then it is conceivable that
a new chance would come to the
"Reds." On the other hand, the
swing might be in an entirely opposite
Continued on page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-05
WILL ASK FEDERAL AID
TO HALT BOOZE RUNNING
(By United Press)

Fargo, n. D., Nov. 5.-Canada and
the United States government will be
asked by prohibition officers Of bor-
der states and Canadian provinces for
aid in stopping liquor running, A. A.
Stone, state enforcement officer for
North Dakota, declared today upon
his return from q conference at Re-
gina. Enforcement Officer Qvale
represented Minnesota at the con-
ference.
Authorities will be asked not to is
sue permits for the transportation of
liquor in and through Canada. Can
ada will be asked not to release
liquor from bond to be shipped across
to America where it can be sold il
legally.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-05
DAIRY SCHOOLS TO BE
HELD OUT OVER STATE

The dairy extension section of the
University of Minnesota is working
out plans for a series of dairy schools
to be held in communities desiring
assistance. Such subjects as feeding
for production, the value Of better
sires,s how to operate, and the value
of the cow testing association will be
discussed. At evening sessions pic
lures will be shown to illustrate the
value of dairy products as food and
to compare different breeding types.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-05
ARIKARA INDIANS TAKE
STEP IN AMERlCANlZATION
(By United PreSs)

Mandan, N. D., Nov. 5.--American-
ization Of the Arikara Indians took
another step when they recently
formed philanthropic society,
erected a hall for meetings and Or
ganized a chapter Of the American
Legion. The hall is located near the
site of old Fort Bcrthold.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-05
CLUB WOMAN TO BE ASKED
TO INCTTE DISARMAMENT
(By United Press)

Washington, Nov. 5.-Millions of
club women the nation over will be
urged in the next few days to stil
the public to it's depth in support of
the arms limitation conference.
A circular with this appeal asking
whether the nation "wants war OF
peace, sanity or insanity, life OF
DEATH" has been forwarded to the
president Of the National Federation
Of Women'S Clubs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-05
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY

At Minneapolis, Iowa vs.. Cniver-
sity Of Minnesota.
At Northfeld, Carleton VI. St. Olaf
At. St. Paul, Gustavus Adolphus
VS.. Manchester.
At Fargo, Fargo College vs.. Ag-
gies.
At Moor',cad, M>crEcs d Jea'hcr2
VS.. Concordia college.
At Brookings, S. d., University OF
North Dakota vs.. South Dakota State
At Lansing, U. s: S. vs.. Michigan
Aggies.
At Moorhead, Breckenridge vs.
Moorhead.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-05
Curing of International Sore
Spot in Far East Is Big
Task at Arms Farley
UNITED STATES STOOD
FOR THE "OPEN DOOR"
China's Part in Far East AZ
fairs Is BY No Means to
Be Passed Up
By A. L. Bradford
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

Copyright, 1921, United Press)
Washington, Nov. 5.--The curing
of the international sore spot in the
Far East in which it is believed the
microbes of another war are flourish
| ing, is the immediate task OF the
| Washington Conference on Limitation
of Armament and Pacific and Far
Eastern questions.
This story is one of constant clash
| ing of interests of the world powers,
of diplomatic intrigue to secure econ
omic and commercial advantages, OF
the flourish of military force to gain
business ends. of encroachments on
China's territory and China's free
dom of administrative action.
Throughout the pages of this his
| tory, or at least during the latter
part Of it. the empire of Japan plays
dominant role in her effort to open
I'D the vast area of Asia to Japanese
expansian and for replenishment of
Japan's resources. and so relieve the
strain on the restricted borders of her
island empire.
During the years that this sore spot
| in the Far East has been developing,
the United States has consistently
| fought for the "opcn door principle
in that part of the world and to pre-
serve China's independence.
The position of China is unique
among the nations of the world, with
the multitude of forms of foreign con-
| tro, exercised in her country. 49,
China, from time to time, has lost
-, - Inc i,r ,nI I,y 1an,,
| forced to give UP her suZerain claims
over certain of her dcpendcncics. In
1912. China ceded the island Of Hon
kong to Grcat Britain, and by treaty
in 1858 and 1860. with Russia, parted
with the great area north Of the Amur
river and east Of the lIssuri. AMMAN
was lost in 1884 to France, and in
1885 and 1886 Indo-China to the
same mower. Burma went under the
control Of Great Britain in 1887, and
in the same year Macao was annexed
hv Portugal. As the result Of her war
with Japan, China lost to her victor
| the island Of Formosa, the Pesca-
dorce islands and Iiaotun@ peninsula,
which, however, the powers forced
japan to ccdr back to China. China
also was forced to rcnounce all claims
| over Korea.
While these were imnortant terri
torial losses, thew did not menace the
sovereignty of China proper. How
ever. in the wnr between China and
.Inpan in 1S9l-18o5. China revealed
hcr military imnntcncy. China was
forced to nnrt with control of i'm
| nOrtant atratc~ic arcnS under the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-05
W. B. A. OF MACCABEES
MEETS MONDAY NIGHT

The Women's Benefit Association
of Maccabees will hold its regular
meeting Monday evening at 8 o'clock
at the Moose hall, and every member
is urged to be present. After the
business session lunch will be served.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-05
LONE BANDIT KILLS HOTEL
CLERK; GETS NO FUNDS
(By United Press)

Dubuque, Iowa, Nov. 5.-A lone
bandit held up the Paris hotel here
early today and shot and killed James
Ryan, the clerk. The bandit escaped
without obtaining any funds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-05
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF RED
CROSS WILL MEET MONDAY

The executive board Of the local
chapter Of the Red Cross will meet
in regular monthly session at the
rooms Of the Civic and Commerce as
sociation Monday afternoon at a
o'clock. All members Of the board
are urged to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-05
MRS. LYDIA SOUTHARD
CONVICTED OF MURDER
(By United PreSS)

Twin Falls, Idaho, Nov. 5.-Mrs.
lydia M. Southland, convicted Of man.
slaughter in connection with the pois-
oning of her fourth husband, Edward
Meyer, will be sentenced Monday.
The sentence will be from ten years
to life imprisonment. A verdict Of
second degree murder was brought
in by the jury yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-05
BEMlDJI FARMERS CLUB
HOLDS ALL-DAY MEET INC

The Bemdji Township Farmers
club is holding it's regular all-day ses-
sion at the Carr Lake school today.
A big dinner was served at noon and
a program given this afternoon. A
number of Bemidji people attended.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-05
CONGRESS APpROpRIATE.S
TO SAFEGUARD VISITORS

Washington, Nov. 5.-Assassina-
ton Of Premier Hara Of Japan by a
demented youth in the Toxic station
probably will have no effect on jap
ans policy at the limitation Of arna-
ment conference, Premier Tokuguwa
said today. =
Premier Tokuguwa broke into tears
at the news of the tragedy. Precau-
tons for safeguarding the lives Of all
distinguished foreigners, who will be-
here during the conference, are being
taken. Congress has appropriated
$4,000 for this purpose and an extra
appropriation of $4,000 to increase
the police forces temporarily has
been asked.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-05
FUMES FROM WHISKEY STILL
CAUSE DEATH OF GIRL
(By United FreSS)

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 5.-Fumes
from a whiskey still today killed Is
year-old Grace Bartoletta. Her two
sisters and her mother were over
come by the fumes and are in a seri-
Gus condition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-05
(By United Press)

Toxic, Nov. 5.-Appointmcnt Of
Consul Uchida as premier protein, to
fill the vacancy caused by the assas-
sination of Premier Hara, was an
nounced late today. He will serve
until permanent successor to Hara
can be secured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-05
CUSTOMER IS KILLED IN
ATTEMPT TO STOP HOLDUp
(By United Fress)

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Antoine Basetic,
35, was shot and killed by two bandits
today when he attempted to resist
their efforts to hold up the real estate
office OF j. L. turks. =. Basetc, a GUS
toner, was in the office when the
holdup occurred.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-05
ARMED MEN RAID POLICE
BARRACKS, VIOLATING TRUCE
(By United PreSs)

Belfast. ireland, Nov. 5.-In vio-
laton of the Irish truce, armed men,
supposedly Sim Feins, raided the
police barracks at Kish. Revolvcrs,
ammunition and bombs were car
ried away in motor cars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-05

Mclbourne-Thc wealth Of Austria
liza is approximately $1,000 900. 0O0.-
600. according to an announcement
by Sir Dennison Miller. governor of
the Commonwealth Bank of Austria
liza.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-05

Saskatoon, Sask.--Furs to the VAL
ue of ~ver $2,000,Q00 We're sold by
Saskatchewan trappers during Stile
year 1920. Muskrats' pelts brought
the highest revenue, $1,009,476.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-05
u. S. WILL OFFER TO SET
PACE IN DISARMAMENT
lBY United PresSl

Washington, Nov. 5.-Thc United
States will offer to set the pace for
the rest Of the world in disarmam ent,
it was announced here today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-05

Tile details of secret service men
were more on the alert than ever to-
day to protect President Harding, and
no visitors entered the executive Of
fec without being carefully scru-
tinj2ed before seeing the president.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-05

The Pioneer r. the only daily
within 100 miles Of Bemidji and
has the largest circulation In
Northern Minnesota sesav5
The Dolores star., 1921-01-28

couraged by the merchants in the form
of prizes for the winner in their school,
Any prize by the Dolores business
men will be greatly appreciated by
this school,
An Upper Classman
Bravo! Freshies! We notice you are
improving greatly since the first of
the year, and especially since the post
ing of a certain notice on the bulletin
board. Perhaps for the benefit of the
public | should tell what the said
notice is. "All Freshmen shall bow
and step aside when meeting an upper
classman, the boys shall wear their
caps or hats backward, until the end
of January 1927. OF course it is un-
derstood that severe punishment will
be inflicted if this notice is not OBJ eyed.
But l don't believe we will have cause
to use the punishment as the Freshies
are all behaving like well trained
infants should.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-28

If family works in amity in
its aims and its purposes in life i,
succeeds. If it disagrees, and is
divided, it degenerates into a
number of separate units. without
cohesion, and eventually falls.
This town is one big family, with
many members, or units. A loyal
spirit of fraternity will weld US
together and enable US to work in.
telligently, energetically and
cohesively for our common goo d,
with ultimate success as our
assured reward. The absence OF
such a spirit will reduce us to the
status Of collection of units,
without organization, without de-
finite purpose, and each exhaust.
ing his resources in a mire of sus-
picion and cross purposes. The
issue can not be evaded-it is one
or the other. Which do you pre-.
fer for this town.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-28

Our parcels post should be in
more general use. AS matter of
fact, it should be in constant daily
use in the transporting of farm
products and other supplies from
producer to consumer, thus elimi-
mating the middleman in a major
ity of cases and curtaiIing the
number of pockets I'd be lined at
the expense of the consumer.
Such development of the parcels
post would not be welcome to the
and others who are
getting fat rakeoffs from every
article sold. but it would mater
tally reduce the heavy burden that
now rests upon the purchasing
public. There is no sane reason
why many Of our supplies could
not be shipped direct by post. 1t
is the duty of congress to see that
it is made possible.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-28
kORThDRLE.

The Northdale post office has been
moved to its new location in the store
OF The Brumley Mercantile company
on the State highway eight miles west
OF Dove Creek. Being on the Dove
Creek-Monticello mail route the patrons
OF this Office will now receive a tri.
weekly mail service. The postmaster
is L. V. Shut and Irma F. Shut is
assistant.
LaSalie Allen made business trip to
Monticello last week.
The friends of George Hughes cele.
orated his Both birthday by planning a
pleasant surprise on him January 18th.
His relatives kept him entertained
playing cards until the merrymakers
arrived. Dancing was the principal
diversion. lasting until a late hour
Among those present were Messrs
and Mesdames Henry Pendereraft
george Mellott. Guy 1ngman, Lee
Meechan. Mrs. Harper, Misses Eunice
Bales and Lena Pendergraft, Messrs
chester Hughes, Clay West, John
oaroweli, Ollie Holt, Freeland Bales
and Milo Mellott.
ueorge Mellott was a Monticello
VISITOR last week. The purpose of the
p De'ne to convert load Of wheat
into = load of -four.
mr. and Mrs. l.. v. Shut entertained
mr.. and Mrs. J. II Rr,r,,,
Sunday. ~
A.. 1ne CEDAR Point school house became
.oe scene Of community soodfellowsbip
.as. fridsy night when the neighbors
gathered there to trip the light fantas.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-28
Bringing Home the Honey

In most communities there are
two classes of citizens-those who
produce, and those who do not.
The productive class brings home
the honey. The other class merely
consumes that which the producer
produces.
There would be less hue and cry
over the cost Of living if more peo-
pie would conscientiously produce
instead of being content merely to
consume. Food and other COM
modities are hard to produce at
best, and the idleness and indiffer-
ence Of the non-productive class
only accentuates its scarcity and
contributes to its cost.
A hive of honey hees is q good
thing for mankind to study. The
bee that does not work is not
allowed to eat-it is not permitted
to consume the fruits of the labor
Of other bees. We humans, with
all of our superior intelligence.
can still profit from the example
set us by the little honey bee.
Future generations may learn to
see. where We Of today are cropping
in darkness. The honey bee may
teach them.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-28
School Notes.
ATHLETIC CONTEST
(Rowena Drury)

There will be an athletic program
given at the Dolores opera house, Mon
day, January 81. at 7:3O, by the pupils
of the Dolores school.
Two basket ball games will be played;
one between the boys first team and
the boys second team; one between
the girls first team and the girls
second team. These games will be
very interesting because the members
of the teams have had the same amount
of practice, and are more evenly
matched than those previously played.
About twenty minutes will be de.
voted to various athletic contests by
the pupils of the lower grades, which
will be worth your while as the children
are full of enthusiasm. All come it
will be real treat.
PARENT-TEAcHER ASSOCIATION
AlNe Akin
The next meeting of the Parent
Teacher association will be February
4, 1921. at the school auditorium. This
meeting will be of particular interest
to every one. especially to the parents
as it deals with sanitation.
The program will be as follows:
Common Ailments of School Chill
dren. ............D DR.. H. c. LeFurgey
Sanitation of Dress"
...................M Mrs. o. T. Trimble
Teeth DIR. o. M. Morrison
Community singing will be one feat
ure of the evenings program.
Every one is requested to be present
as this is an opportunity that should
not be missed.
DOLORES JUVENILE COURT
Earl Webb
The Dolores Juvenile court has re-.
organized. There will be an election
of officers, January. 81, 1921.
The boys have had quite q vacation
on account Of the smallpox epidemic
and are now ready to start work again.
The following boys are running for
Office: Democrats, Earl Wilber, Judge:
Milton Dunlap. recorder; Wesley Dun.
lap. marshall; Floyd Bradfeld, attor.
ney. Republican, Fern Wheatland,
judge; Earle Webb, recorder Frank:
sagrillo. marshall. Politics play an
interesting part in the juvenile court
but the boys vote for the man, not the
party.
Lillian Bear
Plans sre being made for the Second
State Spelling Contest to be held in
Denver. March 1881, 1921. Each
school. grades s to 8, will have a con.
test early in February to determine
the local winner. who will 20 to the
county contest, which will be held
early in March. The best speller in
the county will have bis expenses paid
to the state contest. The winner at
Denver will receive . valuable pr,ze
the form Of which is not at this time
known.
The pupils of the Dolores school. .r.
planning to enter these contests. Do.
lores has some good spoilers and should
take leading part in this csmp.iun |
for better spelling.
Surrounding schools are being en-.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-28

tic. Forgetting the animosity which
bad been engendered by the nomadic
habits of this same house, the dancers
delighted in the poetry of motion till
the wee sma' hours. Another good
time is scheduled for January 2S.
Henry Pendergraft is completing
nice new log bungalow. Clay West is
assisting him.
Northdale residents are united in
good roads campaign for the new year.
Several groups have been noticed
clearing out the new road on the county
line between ranges 10 and 20 which
connects "The Burns" with the State
Highway near the Hank Bales ranch
Among the workers during the past
two weeks were Messrs. Eugene
Peters, Albert Trimmer. Clay Ingman,
Bunch Peters. Henry Pendergraft,
Barnett and Guy Ingman. Let the
spirit of cooperation continue.
P. C. Sheriff. was Dolores visitor
last week.
We are pleased to learn that the
4-month-old baby girl of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Royce. which has been quite i'll
the past week, is now out of danger.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Shut were
pleasantly surprise last Saturday even
ing when group of their neighbors
called to wish them happiness. Cards
and the Ouija board furnished the
evenings entertainment. Among
those present were Messrs. and Mes
danes George Mellott. Henry Mellot'
Guy Ingmsn, Mrs. Harper, Messrs
Milo Mellott, Ollie Holt, Chester
Hughes. LaSalle Allen and Ernest
Coffman.
Ernest Coffman is building new
bungalow on his homestead one ana
one-half miles east of Northdale. IL
is IL by % and looks quite large for
bachelor. When questioned Mr.. Hoh'
man said he had nothing to say for
publication.
The baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Meecham is reported improving from
its illness of the past few weeks
The Dolores star., 1921-01-28
Your Interests and Ours

1t is as much to advantage for you buy
your goods a reasonable price it is to your
advantage. We want you again. If
I customers to buy but once, we would soon ;
: close doors.
I That has always been the basis of policy in
: running mercantile business We shall continue
1 to keep that policy in minds and in each and ,
= every transaction we have will endeavor to put Z
4 ourselves in the position of the customer who is B
Il. coming in the door. :
s Buy the that has helped you along
these many years. We all living in the same I
! Town and country. Let's help each other when.
{ ever do
J There is no Mail Order House in the East or (
1 elsewhere that rap about the condition of
! roads what kind of schools we have,
{ nor whether we have any churches the other ,
Z interests that of help and value to the people
8 here.
! The mercantile houses of this County are pay.
ing large percentage of the taxes. If you appre.
ciate that, why trade with of them and keep
I your money in your home community.
: The Harris Bros. Mere. Co.
DOLORES, COLORADO
y y - o ~ " ~v~ 9
The Dolores star., 1921-01-28

1t is charged that the railroads are
milking the public in order to fight
the unions. But the public 10 not
greatly interested. II expects to be
miiked anyway. and It makes no differ
ence which side turns the trick.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-28
Friday. January 2S, 1921

ADVERTISING RATES
10 csnts, per single column inch, per mooth
Insertions Of one week. only, 8 ss.ts per inch.
Locale 10 os.ts pet line each issue. -
Display ads. changed sssry two wssks without
sltra charge; weekly cnanses eeess Per isch
additional s'
Copy for change Of ads sbould b supplisd
nos later than TUESDAY nooe to insure
appearance.
Y nscnLIASROps.
Catd VI thAnks IS csnts; resolutions Of condo
Issse 10 ssets psr hbs. sis Woris ~ the line.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-28

Be thankful you are paying IN in
come tax to Uncle Sam and not an
indemnity to William Hohenzollern.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-28

The attainment of success is easy.
1t only requires, knowledge, energy,
perseverance. good judgement, and
an iron determination to surmount all
obstacles. Go after it.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-28
For Sale or Trade.

Alfalfa land Water right unexcelled.
Whsthave you to offer? J. Taylor. Jr.
Florence. Colorado.
40-44
The Dolores star., 1921-01-28
RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN R R
TIhk CARD.

TIhk CARD.
ARRIVE
No. s-Psseenset ffon Telluride and
lntsrmsdiste poipts.............l2. IL 30 . n
No. e-Pssseaoer from Durango std
hternediste poihts. ...........l IL rs y
DEPART
No. ;-Passsaser for Dursnso aud in
hrHediAte points .,.........., ls rs . =
10 e-PasssRSsr Tor Telluride and in.
prEsdists points ............. l:l0p n
c. ". LItLf. Agent.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-28

It's shallow brand of patriotism
that doesn't burn as brightly in time
of peace as In time of stress. have
you paid your income tax?