davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-14
TALKING ACROSS THE CONTINENT

The voice President Harding in his address at Airing
ton Va on Ansce Day. heard the continent and
by thousands Of assembled in two huge on
both coasts by loud speaking apparatus installed by
engineers of the Bell Telephone System at New York and San
Francisco s - j.. ~ f.F*: %~@... T." III.
It was not possible include other cities in this epocha
event because apparatus been but recently perfected
and sufficient quantities yet been manufactured for
general use. @.&%sf. t>.. 49, |@E @2 &@s E.
President Hardings voice carried the long dis
telephone lines from Arlington to New York City and
Francisco the connected with loud
speakers and through them transmitted to the thousands OF
people each the cities who had assembled to hear and
to marvel at this remarkable achievement of voice
transmission. H.. t~@.+% .s*$ #..##"@% %~4 .
This truly marks epoch in achievement of the control
the voice long distances What the future will hold in
the delivering of address by great speakers mat
of conjecture but certain that in great distance
in the future public address by great will be heard stimuli
aneous all the country and not only addresses by men
but musical artists will be able to sing and play in
places the same time The possibilities unlimited
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-14

New York, Nov, 12.--Its fairly
safeto say, considering human nature
and feminine Temperament ard all
the rest, that even the recent Old
Masters brought from European art
galleries will fade into insignilicance
so far as general interest goes along
side the latest i'm portation. The car
rings that Napoleon gave to the En-
press Josephine at the height of MS
power and of his love for her! Moth,
ing less than that. They were recent
" purchased at an auction in Austria
and are now displayed for sale in the
window of Fifth avenue jewelcr.
Could the, romantic seek, anything
more satisfying than those emerald
earrings-even just to gaze at in a
window? ~. san. a.-.-'.. X j.,l< =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-14
New Work
Letter
by !
LNcp Jeanne Price Y ~
LNcY Jeanne Price

! h Annetta Morandi, who arrived, on
our shores from italy the other day
deserves the gold medal for match
makers, even though she is yet only
T22 years of age. Back in Italy, An
META won the heart of Sergeant Jo-
seph Foster, late of the A. E. +. On
his return to this country he wrote
begging her to come and marry HIM.
She was willing, but pointed out that,
She could not leave her two younger
sisters, Julia. 10, and FRANCHISES, / -
alone in Naples. They were Just. as
as she. ! Why couldn't Joe,
find some, nice Americans for them to
come and marry, TOO? Joesdid. First
he persuaded his brother, Henry, that
any one who could get any member Of
the trio to be his wife Was a lucky
man, indeed. Henry proved amenab..;
and with this triumph to encourage
him, Joe went after his cousin, Fred
Martin. Once again Joe proved Why
he had been chosen for recruiting SER
vice at the close of the war. All three
of the men were at the Brooklyn
pier the other day when the ship
came in; and all six started straight
way for the marriage license bureau.
If you happen to notice a down
at-the-pavement look on the part of
the habitual New Y orker, don't be
afraid that we are being overcome
with modesty. We're just looking for
things other, people have lost. A wo-
man in the subway was explaining
the situation to-. a friend of hers.
thousands of dollars are lost every
year in New York city," she said
Diamonds furs, soda crackers, silk
stockings, and other valuable arti-
Giles are dropped ! in the crowds and
trampled under foot until some one
comes along and picks them up. I
decided to become one of those who
I did the picking; During the last year,
by constantly looking for lost articles,
] have found nearly a hundred dol
lars in cash, a fur piece and a jade
necklace" 3T.. "a
Ambition does not die just because
it is hedged about by tall tenements
and noisy Guy SCfeeCS. saul baiSeT-
man of Manhattan, an immigrant Of
seven years residence on this side
of the Atlantic, has been working
for six years on a vision of marble
and bronze in which he typifies AM
erica He came from the Russian
steppesy with a documentary interest
in modelling, but he had no idea of
art or inspjGted expression until the
examining magistrate who admitted
him at Ellis Island, gave him a bit
of advice-to tfwork at something
worth while SOFAS to make America
proud Of him. AHis design for a nine
! ty-six foot monument, which will
carry to multitudes something of
what America has meant to him is
| the result Of this advice. 4. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-14

Here is another group of mere men
who are vitality interested in the de-
tails of women's fashions. The drug
clerks who sell postage stamps. Wells
are the particular source of their
grievances, and now that tight wells
are pretty much out of style the
drug clerks rejoice. 'Veiled women
all ask us to lick their stamps" one
druggist told me. II almost put up a
sign against it last season, saying
please lick your own stamps but
now they don't seem to wear them
and we've settled down to peace in
the store" %,.Es i'}at..%s 4 @.l - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-14

A thousand women gathered to-
gether from all parts of the country
in honor Of their alma mater! There
is, something, tremendously inspiring
in such a scene-especially in view
of the things men are wont to say
about us not having group solidarity
and all that. The annual luncheon Of
the Vassar College Alumnae has
just been held here, and they came
from all over--well, from all Over
the world, rather than the country.
1t was particularly interesting in
view Of the fact that they came de-
liberately, knowing that the thing
they were going to hear all through
the luncheon was the necessity OF
their getting out and doing plain
hustling for the $3,OOO,OOO Vassar
is working for. That's a big thing,
I should say, to be able to get peo-
pie on train and cross the country
voluntarily to hear how much money
they must raise and why. Julia Lath-
rop, former head of the Children's
Bureau, Capt. Julia Stimson, Of RAINY
nurse fame, DR.. Catherine Bemant
Davis, and good many others of the
alulnnae who have made big plans
for themselves in the world We're
among those present. - q.
/ just learned something that
seemed pretty nice in these so-caIled
soulless days of jazz. The singing
of Christmas carols has SO increased
in the past three or four years that
a book Of them: is being published
for the first time here in New York. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-14

Thin or rundown folks
who want to quickly get
some good, firm, solid flesh
on their bones, fill out the
hollows and sunken cheeks
with strong, hea1thy It's
sues, and build up in
creased energy and vital
ity should try taking q
little .Mastin's VITA !
MON with their meals
Mastin's VITANlON is q
tiny tablet containing
highly concentrated yeast
yitamines as well as the
two other still more i'm
portant vitamines Cat
So1,,hla A and Water SOL
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
Governor Shoup To
 Review 800 State Troops At Pueblo
f[RepubIican A. P. Leased WIrej

PUEBLO. Colo. June 14.-With moving picture machines grinding in the spectacle from the air as well as from the ground. Governor Shoup Thursday afternoon will review 500 troops now Quartered In Pueblo. ac- cording to a program announced to- night by Msj jor J. F. Moorhead. pri- vate secretary of the governor.
 All the soldiers in Pueblo. with the exception of a few who will be used for guard duty elsewhere in the city. will take part in the review. Major Moorhead said. The ceremonies will take place at Camp Shoup. on the Colorado Springs road.
 Governor Shoup will arrive in Pueblo Thursday noon. according 10 present plans. He will dine with the officers stationed at Camp Snoup and | the review will then be held The governor will close the exercises with brief address to the soldiers. who will be drawn up in hollow square formation.
 Members of Troop and Battery ! A, the two Pueblo units that have been relieved from duty here. were being paid off tonight. The cheeks were brought from Denver today 1T an airplane by Capt. Harold O Nichols.
 "A tremendous engineering under. | taking" was the characterization o the levee reconstruction problem herr made today by James l.. Savage. de signing engineer of the United States reclamation service. who spent yes terday making a preliminary surve. of the flood damage. Mir. Savag declined to go into details over tn specific problems involved, the. promable cost and the time that wil
 be necessary for their solution James Mum. consulting engineer O
 the reclamation service. Is expecte
 to join Mir. Savage in Pueblo shortl,
 Following general roundup c alleged undesirable citizens" las
 night and early this morning. Cap O. l.. Dennis. commander of the Colo
 rado rangers. today declared ope
 warfare upon disorderly houses or a descriptions. About 10 prisoner faced Municipal Judge R. A. Cross ,, man this morning in the improvise 1, court room adjoining the lobby of th
 Congress hotel. IL had been planne
 to hold court in the lobby itself. b'
 the bar of justice was moved to
 smaller hall at the last moment
 A number of $50 and slo0 fin' | were imposed by Judge Crossma
 The soldiers at Camp Shoup toda l were being lnOCIidlt0 dtaAt1N - } phoid A house to house canvas
 among civilians by s5 Pueblo do' ltors, urging vaccination and admins = tering il when possible. was al d nounced by Maj. John C. Corne r United States health service oIlic | in charge of the Pueblo district : We shall try to sell the Naccln' st ton idea without making it compu n sory.' Mai Cornell said.
 Private Montgomery Budd. owe o seas croix de guerre veteran. todi to ordered Lieut. Waldo F. Wilson. a 70 jutant at Camp Shoup. 10 obey 'e order that the lieutenant himself h' II issued. And in the words of NJ is Christopher F. Cussck. commando "a officer at the camp. the buck priva II got away with it."
 Today the lieutenant pre-occupi v with some papers. passed the stan =. ards and failed to salute
 Halt" Private Budd called o
 '.Thel lieutenant will salute the stan lv ards at six paces.
 ro The lieutenant saluted.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
Philadelphia Man
 Dempsey's Choice
 For Fight Referee
[RepuhIIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. June l4- Jack Dempsey's vacation will end Thursday, Manager Jack Kearns an nounced tonight Dempsey will re- sume his full training program. put ting on the boxing gloves for the first time since a week ago Sunday when his left eyebrow was gashed.
 Dempsey has been fretful for two days which indicates. according to his handlers. that he is getting into condition. Their only ts>Oble win be to keep him in the same mood until he meets Georges Carpenter. He looks bigger and stronger than he did when he won the title from Jess Will lard two years ago.
 The champion broke the monotony of his layoff today by going out on the road for seven miles. In the afternoon. he went down town for a stroll along the beach.
 The champion was considera bly upset by reports circulated that two attaches of his camp had become in volved in a cafe brawl. which resulted 1 in a riot call for the police The mer l involved were not identified with the ] champions camp and were not knowr to him.
 Some new information on the ref | cree situation was obtained today 1 It was that James E.. Doughertv O
 Philadelphia would be Dempsey. | choice.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
Douglas Army Post May Be Abandoned
 Under Budget Bill
Special to The Republican,

(Speciat 70 nc nePupiSauj
 WASHINGTON, June 13-Senator Ralph Cameron's efforts with the commissioner of Indian affairs for reduction of the head tax on cattle and sheep in the San Carlos and White mountain reservations have been successful it being announced tonight that the new tax on cattle Is s1.40 instead of the former rate of g, and on sheep 27 and 2s cents instead of the former rate of IS cents.
 The army bill as passed. reducing the military forces to 150.000 men, will have the effect of reducing the cavalry strength to 1o,5o0 instead of the present strength of 15,000. This means if existing plans are carried out the abolition Of Douglas as a cavalry post, with ofi;y one company at Huachuca But Senator Cameron is working valiantly to save the Doug las post, with some possibility of sue cess. It was with full knowledge that reduced army meant abandon ment at Douglas that Cameron voted for larger army desired by the ad ministrat ton, the reduction being ac- complished by on1x four votes.
 Senator Cameron has been in ill health most of the time since taking his seat. largely because of overworh and is home in bed today, but 1t ex- pected to be back on the job shortly
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
Boston Typo Head Says Compositors'
 Strike Is Illegal
IRepueIIesn A. 2. Leased MIrel

BOSTON. June i4-Evening news papers in this city were published in every instance today. notwith- standing a walkout or compositors that continued a movement begun !n morning newspaper offices last night. Papers were of varying sizes. most of them reduced from normal.
 The action Of the men was declared unauthorized by Sylvester ]. Me Bride. president Of the local typo graphical union In a statement he said:
 There Is no question but that the action of the competitors in walking out was Illegal. Unquestionably the international and local unions will compel them to return to work and live up to their contract. The com positors are very much incensed over the decision of the arbitration board and the unnecessary delay taken by it in reaching its findings. covering a period of eight months"
 The publishers explained that a local arbitration board had found that wages and working hours should re- main unchanged for the balance oi the contract period
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
10000 Uniformed
 Shriners March In
 DeSMOineS Parade
TRepubiIcan A. Q. Leaseo Wlrel

DIES MONIES. Ia. June 1f-The Imperial council Ancient Arabic or der Nobles Of the Mystic Shrine held it's first session here today and dis posed of routine reports of standing committees Discussion Of major questions was put over until tomor- row
 The hospital committee. headed by sam r. Cochran Of HeiiaTempie. Dal- las. Texas. in It's report recommended that the institution for the care of crippel children be a centralized one and located al St- Louis.
 A minority report by John Nor rison Of Kismc; temple. Brooklyn N. Y- objected 10 the central hospital plan. The Morrison report urges that one half of the fund available be dis tributed among hospitals already es- abolished throughout the country and that the other half be held for dis position at the 1922 meeting
 The majority report stated that the shrine had raised ssi4.5ss 10 be used for the proposed hospitals
 Under a special order of business the Disqualification program ~iil come up for discussion al D. m tomor- row afternoon, it was announced.
 The big event on today's program was the parade of uniformed organ izations. Ten thousand uniformed Shriners. representing more than SS temples of North America took part
 Shortly after II o'clock Des Moine' offices found that stenographer- and .ypists had been drafted into th' Shrine carnival and many places o business were closed by their pro prietors who launched into the ceie bration for the balance of the day.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
ATTORNEYS CHECKING. |HIDALGO TREATY ID SETTLE MEX. CLAIMS
[RepubIIean A. p. Leased WIreJ

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. June 14. Attorneys here who today went over the treaty of Guadaloupe Hidal- go, dated Feb. 2. 1S4s. under which Mexico ceded California to the Unit ed States. along with other territory. stated that Mexico In that treaty ceded all territory west of the pres ent boundary line between the two countries at San Diego and that the treaty on the face of 1t intended that Mexico should rerounce all ownership Of territory west of that certain point
 Lawyers here were Inclined at first 10 believe that # Mexico had proclaimed her right to the Pacific coast islands immediately after the signing of the treaty she could have established valid claim. but that 70 years delay would have practical ly conceded the ownership of the United States irrespective Of the terms Of the treaty. also that tho treaty itsel. makes it clear Mexico intended to convey everything west Of the Rio Grande and the Colorado rivers.
 The islands off the coast of South ern California. to which it was toda, reported that Mexico planned to lal claim, are nearly all desert Tn char. acter. Mineral. fishing rigl,tg as; some emergency harbors are tht prin. cipal values.
 Catalina island. about 90 mile southwest Of Los Angeles harbor. Is ( summer resort and has one srnal city. Avalon. The island is about 2
 miles long and about one-third al
 wide. It Is held in one ownership ' traced back through the origina
 holders of a Spanish grant.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
Can You Make
 Good Pie Crust?

Very few people can. Are you good enough cook to make the kind of corn bread for which the South is famous2 Have you ever tried to make Boston brown bread2
 There isn't any trick in making these things perfectly. The Depart ment of Agriculture has published a booklet which makes it possible Tor any one. It sets forth the right way to make practically every pastry
 This invaluable baking book Is free Government publication and our Washington Bureau will secure copy for any one who sends two cents in stamps for return postage In filling out the coupon print name and address or be sure to write plainly.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
MRS. KABER READY TO TELL WHAT SHE KNOWS OF MURDER
IRepublIe.n A. 2. lessea wIrel

CLEVELAND. O.. June it-Mrs- Ermina Colavito indicted with Mrs Eva Catherine kaber and t~o other women on a charge of having mur-' dered Daniel F. kaber. today vas identified ss the woman who had sold medicine similar 10 that which she Is alleged to have sold Mrs. kaber and which Is alleged 10 have been placed in Kaher's food Mrs. kaber today declared -she Is ready 10 tell ail.-
 Pasquaie Julian identified Mrs. Co., isvito as the woman who had sold him several bottles Of the medicine for S2s0 to cure his brother John. patient in z hospital for the insane Mrs Colavito admitted when Julian confronted her that she sold him medicine according 10 officials Mrs ColAvito's woman friend was paid s20 by pasauale Tor directing him 10 Mrs Colavifo.
 The city chemist upon making a preliminary analysis reported that the medicine. contained poison.
 A woman. formerly a confidantc of Mrs. Kaber and her mother. Mrs. Mary Brickel. tonight reported. of- ficials said. that Mrs kaoer had told her of her anxiety to be freed from Kaber as early as 1916 and de- clared if she could not divorce him she would kill him.
 According to this woman Mrs Brickel told her not only of the plan 10 kill Kaber and it's execution but named Mrs kabcr. Mrs Coiayito- two men and Marian McArdie as the prtn- cipals. Mrs. Brickel and Miss Me Ardle. mother and daughter rcspec' | tiveiy of Mrs. kaber are also undel first degree murder indictments.
 Tho woman said Mrs. Brickei tols her that Mrs. kaber rrt fire Co th' Kaber home while her husband wa m and that furniture supposed t' have been destroyed. on which Mrs Kaher Is said to have collected fin insurance was at the time stored iI Mrs. Brickel's attic
 Mrs. Kaber when questioned tods' told Prosecutor F. C. stanton ths she realized that there no longer va any hope for her and expressed con cern only for her daughter. whom she insisted was innocent
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
DEMOS LAUNCH H TACK AGAINST 6E MI [ CLAIMS IF REPUBLICAN
 ACHIEVE ME N Ts.
Senator Pat H arrison Makes Attempt To Open
 Political Debate But Re publicans Make No Reply
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire I

WASHINGTON, June I4.-Senate Democrats today launched a broad side against Republican claims of achievements during the first three months of President Harding's ad ministration. Led by Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, who made speech bristling with satire and in vective. the movement bore all the aspects of an attempt to precipitate a general political debate. but the Re- publicans made no reply.
 Senator Harrison belabored the Re pub1icans over passage of the en1er- Rency tariff bill, which he character ized as 4an utter violation of party pledges" and it's inception Ian admit I ted failure" in enactment; for their difficulties "in the little job of pass ing a resolution of peace with Ger many. concerning whit.h he taunted Senators Lodge and Fsnox; and for alleged failure to get together with the president to reduce taxation. President Harding. he asserted. in vited tariff lobbyists for conference to Washington. and administration appointments. including those of Governor Bone of Alaska and Chair : man LaslSer of the shipping board he held up to scorn. winding up with satirical reference to General Sawyer, the presidents physician.
 Speaking from the center of a group of Democratic senators. who pointed his barbs with questions and suggestions. he dashed out by name at Republican senators. Only once Sen- ator Kenyon, Republican of Iowa. in tcrrupted, because there is so much laughter on the Democratic side ] cannot hear the jokes"
 Strange political acrobatie per formances" they were exhibiting Senator Harrison told them. remind ing them that the distinguished senator from Washington. Mir. Poin- dexter. in charge of the naval bill came away from the White House with gloom on his face" because President Harding could not sustain the. Borah resolution for naval dis armament.
 'sAnd then. like thunder out of a -cIear sky, the crowd over there, he y&dded, pointing to the Republicans changed right around
 You promised to establish peace right off the reel he said. yet you simple little resolution is not passed yet. The senate resolution framed by Senator Knox and supported D. Senator Lodge is demolished in tn house. They have offered you al insult and it is said the house resolu tion. not the senate, has Presiden Harding's favor.''
 Yes" chuckled John Sharp vii Hams of Mississippi, they hay mixed the babies up"
 The emergency agricultural tarii offered to raise the cost of every thing on the working mans table Senator Harrison said, had done "n
 good to tha farmers, though yo
 would not let us take the tariff o the things the farmer has to buy"
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
New York Banker
 Predicts s Speedy
 Return To Normal
tRspubIlesr A. Q Lsssed ~IreI

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1x- Problems of credit Of general condi- tions in domestic industry and Of foreiEs trade were discussed al the opening session here today of the twenty-sixth annual convention Of the National Association Of Credit men Credit experts. -businezs doc tors as one speaker called them. were present from nearly every inn portant city in the country.
 Various views regarding the re- turn Of business conditions to normal were expressed by speakers. A r. Maxwell Of the National Bank ot Commerce of New York said recent price changes indicated a speedy re- turn to stable conditions Another speaker. Wallace M- Alexander. pres- ident of the San Francisco chamber of commerce. declared the nation q. now entering into the period os re- action and disruption that inevita bi, follows any great war. The president of the association. W. r. H. koelsch New York. declared restoration ol American foreign trade depehds upor extension of long term credits
 Credifmen as they shopid be wer, described by r. r. Reiter of Chicago According 10 Mr. Reiter they shouIs be humane. should get away from th, old uncompromising attitude. shoui' use up-to-dafe methods In their Of fices. should forget form letters am should make the credit department Of firms in reality sales department by encouraging buyers.
 E. n. Ross. Portland. Ore. recon mended organization Of adjustmen bureaus In every city. Through thes bureaus. he said. weak firms could b helped and many losses averfed
 The annual presidents ball wa held tonight.