davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-09
I,lOtWu,N sOc,lry,


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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-09
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-09
Bsc'styA

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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03
House Leaders Threaten to Kill
Naval Appropriation Bill
Unless Cut Is Made
INSISTS THAT BORAH
RIDER BE PROTECTED
Mondell Declares House Will
/ Not Agree on Appropriation
Il r
Of Over $425, 100000
(By United Press)

Washington, June 81 (By Herbert
Walker) Republican leaders Of the
senate and house have clashed over
the size of naval appropriation bill.
House leaders today are threatening
to kill the bill unless the senate agrees
to an appropriation of about $780,
.000, 900, instead Of $494, O0O, 900 in
cluded in the measure recently pass
ed. gs3 =. /. 3.l=- ...s. f.
House Republican Leader Mondell
declared that under. no conditions
will the house agree to naval ap-
preparation greater than $425, 00O,-
900 and accused senate leaders of
talking economy and voting extrav-
agance. - & 7--.@. -
The house will also insist that the
Borah rider be protected so as to in
iclude other measures than Great Brit.
ain and. Japan, and in the call for q
conference on the reduction Of both
land and sea forces. In this plan the
house leaders believe they have the
backing of the president. Mondell
said that the informal feelers" which
the department had sent out includ-
ed other measures than Great Britain
and Japan. g. j " - : 40
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03
NONPARTlSAN OPPONENTS
WOULD HASTEN CAMP IGN.
tRy United Press>

Fargo, June 3.--Opponents of the
non-partisaM league administration
today were urged to drop everything
else and speed UP signatures on the
recall petition. &8&
The Committee of ~, designated to
direct the. campaign against Cover
nor Lynn j. Frazer Attorney Gener-
al Lemke and Commissioner Of Ag-
riculture and Labor Hagan, urged
the recall petitions be filed as quickly
as possible.
This will end rumors that the re-
call would never come to pass" COM
mittee members said.
The committee nominated Joseph
A., Kitchin, Sentinel Butte, N. D., to
oppose John NJ. Hagan for commits
sioner OF agriculture and labor in the
recall election. The recall will he
held on or before November 8, ac-
ccrding tn committee members.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03
MRS. ANNA L. MILLER DIES
AT THE HOME OF HER SON

Anna L. Miller, 70, died at the
home of her son, r. F. Miller, Amer
lea avenue, last evening at 10
o'clock, following q stroke of apop-
lexy which she suffered late in the
afternoon. j. - ....... $50 IA
Mrs. Miller was born in Sweden
and, at the age Of 16, came to Amer
lea. She later married 3Delbert q.
sMiIlers at s.Anoka, who passed away.a
hittae more than a year ago. r. e.
MILLER is the only surviving member
Of the family. ~
The funeral will take place Sunday
from the Baptist church. The hour
at which the funeral will be held has
not been definitely decided but will
be announced later. " .< ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03
Large Force Surrounds Band
Of Germans at Malapane,
Killing Thirteen
FIFTY CIVILIANS ARE
* ~ TAKEN AS PRISONERS
Sixty Are Taken Prisoner,
When Poles Rush Castle
of Prince Of Pless
(By United Press)

London, June 3.---Polish i insur-
gents in Upper Silesia today caused
great property losses at Malapane,
according to dispatches here A
large force surrounded detachment
of Germans there, killing 13 and
gaining entrance to the town.
d Six large factories were burne ed,
and SO civilians who attempted to aid
the Germans We're taken prisoners.
The oitizens are being held as host
ages for the safety of invaders. The
invading force was paEned by stray
glers. All of them are living on what
they commandeer from residences.
The Poles also took Pless. The in
surgents We're not opposed in enter
ing the city and the few German po-
licemen on guard at the principle
buildings were powerless. ,s&sr
Sixty were taken prisoners when
the Poles made rush for the castle
of the prince Of Pless which was
wrecked and looted. .s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03
STORE and APARTMENT
! BLOCK NEAR COMPLETION
.Doran Expects 10 Open His
). New Grocery Store About
!. Thursday, june 8 81
- =

The new store and apartment
building being erected by Alex Doran
lis practically completed, ready for
occupation downstairs. Mr.. Doran
expects to open his new grocery
store about Thursday, June 8. He
will have zone of the most up-to-date
grocery and provision markets in this
section OF the country, The stock Of
groceries is now on hand and will be
unpacked as soon al the finishing
touches are put on the store The
grocery depar tment will be In charge
OF Archie Janicke, formerly with
Griggs Cooper Co. ofsSt Paul.
The apartments upstairs will be
completed at once and ready for oc-
|cupancy in a short time. The p1ast-
ening work will be started on the
apartments in aj day or so and the
mill work will immediately be put in
place. Each apartment WIFI COM
tain a kitch enette, equipped with
gas range, but E-in kitchen cupboard
and other modern kitchenette equip
ment. A dining room, a living room
equipped with build-in beds, and a
bathroom will constitute each apart
nIent. Porches will be built at the
| rear for the Use of the tenants in the
lrear apartments. Laundry rooms
and. equipment will be provided in
1.-The basement. Front and rear ent-
rance will be accessible to all apart
Iments. So popular are these apart
ments that all have been spoken for.
Contractor Paul Winklesky has
rushed the work on the building as
fast as possible and has made a very
tneGt appearing block. The new
Ibuilddng will, add very much to the
appearance Of the upper Minnesota
avenue business district.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03
Authorities at Tulsa Have New
Problem to Cope With After
H" Rioting Has Ended
REVISED ESTIMATES
:. SHOW THIRTY KILLED
Gordon of Guartismen Thrown
Around Negro, District to
Save What: I. Left
(By United Press,

Tulsa, Okla, June 3.---Pillagers
preying on burned and blood stained
Tulsa gave authoritius a new problem
to cope with. today. Systematic
thievery in the tiistr let RACED during
the two days Of race riottng was re-
ported. Even pianos, have been tax
en- from the negro district which was
wrecked by race hatred.
Martial law, which was slackened
after a day of quiet, was more strict
today. A Gordon OF heavily armed
guardsmen was throw n around the
negro district to save what little re-
niained Of the property of the neg.
rOes. o.. ~.
General Barrett, III charge of the
troops, early today llegan centraliz-
ing the property Of the negroes found
in their ruined shacks into one large
heap for Identification and, protec-
ton. Although the negroes were
back at their Jobs of 1,lenia1 labor to-
day they were not al ease. 1t will
take some time to overcome their
fears after having been shot at and
herded about like cattle in a pas
ture for over 30 hours. 1t was con-
Sidered miraculous that no sickness
has developed in the camp Of 5000
negroes on the Tulss. fair grounds.
The citizens committee has started
the issuing of supplies to destitute
negroes. The home Of a lawyer
one Of the few buildings. left standing
in little Africa---was made the dis
tntbuting place. .r s'sE.'ss'@ 'r.'' -
Revised estimates low place the
total dead at. 80 whites. and negroes
and the injured at 8 90. The dead
had been estimated a.: high as 175.
This was due to multiplication OF
records among the shcdiffis deputies.
police and national guards and 9TH
ers. ..H
Ratings Of a secret negro cult
was believed by authorities to have
famed the race feeling, and an or
gandzation called '1blood brothers"
was said to have spent the one which
stormed the jail to release negro al
legged to have assaulted a white girl.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03
Big THREErRDNC CIRCUS
|: Will SHOW HERE JUNE y

w. J. Lester, contracting agent for
the Howes Great London shows, was
in the city Thursday mtahing' ar
rangements for the appearance of
their big circus here on June a..
The circus will exhibit in the fair
grounds. A feature of the circus, &C
cotlsng to Mr.. Lester, will be the
free exhibiting Of all the animals in
the parade. ."l*sE%sas2s
The circus is a large one and will
show in three rings, according to Mr..
,Lested. Bemidpi will be the only
town between Crookston and Duluth
which will be visited by this circus
and it is; expected that it will draw
huge crowds from the surrounding
towns and villages. :. ~ :.$s.$,:.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03
HINES CONS OLIDATE
SCHOOL GRADUATES SIX

Four boys and two girls, graduates
of the Eighth grade at the Hines
Consolidated school, received their
diplomas Thursday night following
appropriate commencement exercises
held in the Hines Consolidated
school building. Diplomas were pre-
sented by 8. A. Frtberg, president OF
the school board. County Superin-
tendent Of Schools ]. c. McGhee de-
ivered the address of the occasion.
The salutatOry was delivered by Da-
vid Rutherford and the valedictory
by Verna Newcomb. Every member OF
the class participated in the program
in some way, the other graduates be-
ing Dorothy Hines, George Watson,
Leon Eller and William Meade.
Refreshments were served afte
the program which was exceptional
ly we'll attended. The assembly room
was filled with people standing.
Miss Mary L. Ogin is principal of the
school and Miss Betsy Froirak is
teacher Of THE Eighth grade.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03
STATE COLLEGE PAGEANT
VERY WELL CARRIED OUT
Early Days in Minnesota Are
Depicted by Big Outdoor
Pageant Thursday

The pageant entitled early Days
in Minnesota" given by the students
Of the Bemidji State Teachers col
lege Thursday evening, under the di-
rection of Miss Edith Morse, art and
large crowd and was carried out
with great success. A large tent was
erected on the campus, and a screen
hid the piano from view. The lake
and woods and natural scenery made
an ideal setting for the dance and
marches, and perfect evening added
to the scene. t#r - ,' ..E IL
Shortly after z o'clock two pages
appeared and announced the coming
of the Indians. a. canoe bearing
three Indisns landed on. the shores
and these came to the campus where
an Indian dance was, given. .... p
Then came the French Missionary,
also in a canoe, and he was followed
by the French girls who gave a folk
dance. ....
Then Count Bel trami. dreaming of
Italy, and two Italians appeared In
an Italian dance ..,,.~ II" 3.
These were followed in succession
by the English, Irish, Scotch, Noun
tain, Norwegian and Swedish girls,
in costume. giving their folk dances,
which showed much preparation,
and each and every one doing their
best. .,... -
q The pageant ended with the Vir-
alnia reel and final grand march,
in which all participated. The large
number working in rhythm in the
dances and marches made q picture
which had to be seen to be appre-
ciated
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03
IRELAND NEEDS MONEY
W.: FOR RECONSTRUCTION
White Gross Takes Hand in
Argument as to Whether
Ireland Is Starving
= Nv Chas. Mccain.

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
London, June 3.---American re-
ports Of starving" Ireland have
started an argument which has left
everybody here and nearly everyone
iN Ireland! in some doubt as to the
real ,"low-down" on the situation.
Britons are agreed Ireland is not
starving, Americans of the various
Investigation" committees agree it
Is.
In Dublin several months ago a
Sim Fem leader declared to the
United Press that Ireland was never
more prosperous, and gave Sim
Fein's help for the people as the rea-
son---along with the war, which, nit
Ireland lightly. -. ~
! An American committee recently
reported terrible restitution.
The British government countered
with q detailed statement showing
unemployment to be less than in
England, showing the birth rate to
Ibe higher and the death rate to be
lower than ever in Ireland's history,
and pointed that elaborate relief sys-
tens throughout Ireland, automatt-
cally operative in times Of distress,
were not being used.
Sim Fein answered this with a
statement that ireland was in ter
rible straits. .
An American committee devised a
scheme of setting up clothing de-
partments; baby canteens, free kit
chens and meal tickets for destitute
people, on the Belgian relief system.
Recently the government issued a
statement showing how, despite Sim
Fein statements that Ireland Is fam
inc stricken, Hnn Feiners in pursuit
or the boycott of Ulster goods had
Continued on Page Four. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03
KIWANIANS HEAR TALES
OF EARLY DAYS IN CITY
odd Timers Tell Kiwanis Club
Of Their Experiences as
AZ. Early Settlers Here .

Editors and advertising men had
charge OF the Kiwands club luncheon
Thursday noon at the Elks club
rooms and a very interesting pro-
gram was presented to a large at
tendance As a part of the "old-
timers" program. q local orchestra
played a number Of selections which
were popular about Is years ago.
These selections and the talks given
by "old-timers' in. this section fur
nished most interesting program.
H. z. Mitchell, chairman of the
meeting, introduced G. E. Carson as
the first white settler to come to
iBemidjl. He told of number Of ex-
periences OF those early days and
brought out many points that the
ed with, especially as to why the
people settled on the east side of the
lake where the mills are now To-
Gated; instead OF lin any other place
around the lake. He stated that this
was because there was no bridge
across the Mississippi in those days
and since the early settlers came in
from the south, they did not! cross
the river to make their homes.
Where FAKE IrEis.g and Lake Be-
midU join there was at that time q
dangerous sandbar, Mr.. Carson stat
ed, and from what has been said
concerning 4this sandbar, apparently
the "Fording was not very good.
Earl Cell, present county treasur-
err, then gave a talk on his expert
ences as one of theafirst settlers here
This was very much, enjoyed also
Judge B q. Wright of Park Rapids
was introduced and he told of having
been invited here in 1896 to deliver
the first Fourth Of July Grafton ever
given in Bendidji. AT that time he
was also appointed by the village
council to draw up ordinances, and
laughingly recommended those orig
inal ordinances as a model for the
present city. ..
About Is pictures of scenes in the
first village of Bemldii were passed
Ground and these helped to give a
clearer idea of what the early settlers
had to contend with. = IT,
The attendance prize was won by
A. M. Bagley, silver pencil donated
by G. E.. Carson. The club Is con
templatling fostering and promoting
an old settlers club and this subject
will be taken. UP again later lin The
year. =,
The insurance men of the club viii
have charge of the meeting and
luncheon next week, and another in
teresting program is assured. za .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03
RENEWAL OF MASSACRES
REPORTED In ARMENIA
(By United Press)

Athens, Greece, June 3.---Renewed
massacres are taking place i'm Arme-,
MIA, according to reports received
here today by the way of Constanti-
nople. The dispatch said the streets
of Samsun and Trebizond were
strewn with dead and dying. Chris
tians were shot and killed by mosl-
ems. Armenians shops were looted
in both cities, the Christian prophet
ors being left dead in the wreckage
The massacres were perpetrated, by
bands of Turks, the report said, who
entered the cities in large numbers,
paying no heed to police Oh soldiers.
An American destroyer was said to
have reached Samsun where 1t Is ]y-
ing at anchor ready to protect AM
erican workers there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03
MOOSE LAKE BOY DIES
AT ST. ANTHONY HOSPITAL

David Clark, the soa of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Clark, Of Moose Lake
township, who was taken to the st.
Anthony hospital last week and was
operated upon for app endicitis on
Tuesday, died at the hospital We'd
nesday evening. A|":..s
The remains will be sent to Cass
Lake Saturday from tho nbertson I'M
dertaklng parlors and the funeral
will be held from Cass Lake satur-
day. CIV: 80 p Hl.'. ..'> ''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03
SENIOR CLASS PLAY IS
CLEVER FARCE COMEDY
Well Filled Theatre Witnesses
Production Of Clever Three
{ Act Claas Play

Every member OF the cast Of 1.-THE
Clever Crook, - the three-act farce
comedy presented by the graduating
class of the Bemidii high school at
the Grand theater Thursday night,
performed his or her part in most adj
rmirable manner, and the production
is worthy of much favorable com.
sment. The entire play showed ex-
Iceptional training and preparation,
and Miss Esther Young, director, is
ito be highly commended for the re-
suits. Many weeks were spent in
diligent practice and as a result the
I'D cwas staged without any appar-
EN- avs or hesdtaSions.
Slpared with previous senior
ella plays, The, Clever Crook" is
ann 3 the hest ever staged here,
witt ut a doubt. BY many it is re-
%gar as the best.
B M ment Feigned supreme as the
EEplotA s the play brought about very
comp situations, which inafthe end
were raVeled pleasantly, with the
clever pok bringing theFtangled de-
tails to- i CHIT Appropriate stage set
tfngs added greatly y to the success Of
the perforlnan noe. 81 Ri f.s.J .sss,t
Mention OF any one particular
member Of the cast would bean in
1ustice to the ct hers. since each play
ed hia or her part, whether minor
Tor mai lin most admirable manner.
"A well filed house witnessed the
showing, although every seat was not
taken. Those who did not attend
missed a real: treat Of good, clean
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03
SIX POLICE OFFICERS
KILLED FROM AMBUSH
(By United Pre- ys)

Dublin, Ireland, June ,3.---Six po-
lice officers were killed and four
more fatally wounded list night jim
q Sinp Fein ambush at Oarrow Ken
nedy, County Cork. The dead are a.
district dnspectorb q sergeant and
four constables. ....
The ambush was one Of the most
successful yet attempted, the Slim
Fein completely surprising their VIC
tins and escaping unhurt with arms
and ammunition after Turning the
police lorry in which the men were
travelling. 11"@ &.'":-5&* ~ =. = WI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03
GRAIN TRADERS FIGHT
= TO SAVE CHICAGO PIT
(By United Press)

Chicago, June 3. (By Carl Victor
Little. ---Fighting Joe, Griffin led
grain traders in a battle today to
save the pit, the worlds greatest
grain market. The pit, famed in tic-
ulon stories the whole world over and
known otherwise as the Chicago
board of trade, advises determination
by legislation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03
ADAM OTTO WILL HAVE
'@.' + CHARGE or DISTRICT

Word has BEEN received by Post
master A. p. Ritc1le that Adam Otto
will soon. take charge OF this district
as postoffice Inspector. Nr. Otto was
a former resident here for many
years, serving as assistant postmast-
er under G.. q. Carson. For the past
several years, he has be IN working
out Of Chicago. n I.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03
NORTHWEST TENNIS STARS
I. MEET AT 81. PAUL TODAY
{By United Pressi !.

st. Paul, June 3.--ITenitis cham
pions Of the northwest for 1921 were
In the making here today. The eigh-
teenth annual northwest interschol-
sastic tennis tournament was sched-
zuled on the st. Paul tennic club
courts. L The team from any school
which Wins the most matches will be
awarded ia trophy. Championship
awards will be made to the winners
in doubles and sin gles competition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03
ELKS LODGE WILL HOLD
INFORMAL DANCE TONIGHT

Invitations have been sent out for
an informal dance to be held by the
Bemidji lodge of Elks IN their hall
tonight. Good music is assured and
it is expected that there will be g
large attendance.