davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
Cincinnati Traction Line May Be Sold To
 Ford'S Corporation
IRenuhIlcan A. 2. Leased WIrel

TNtpUUTINeTTT " T-' I-1s11~- " v NI
 CINCNNATI, Ohio. Oct; l3.-B. IT. Kroegcr. Cincinnati banker. who is one of the principal owners of the Cincinnati. Milford and Manchester traction line. said today that he had given an option on the traction line to a man who visited him yesterday.
 In discussing a report that Henry Ford of Detroit. has opened uego- tiatious for the purchase of his road, NIr. Krokcr said:
 The man to whom the option asked for the strictest confidence and I can not divulEe his name. He did not say that he was a representative e of Henry Ford.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
IOWA

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Oct. 13.-Very little if any corn will be burned in Iowa this year, according too Charles D. Reed, director of the federal state crop service He states that it is not financially profitable for Iowa farm CTS 10 burn corn as fuel when they can get 2n cents or more a bushel for their crop Farmers of Iowa are pay ing from to cents a bushel to get their corn husked this fall.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
Omaha Man Pleads Not Guilty To Stock En1bezzIen1ent Charge
TRepubtican A. p. Leased Wire1

OMAHA, Oct. 13-Eliott B. Smoak of Daytona, Fla, indicted by special grand jury that investigated stock and other transactions in Nebraska on a charge of embezzlement of S26,- $50 in money and securities from the Indust' ial Chemical Supply company of Omaha, of which he was vice pres ident, pleaded mt guilty before Dis trict Judge Trout here today. The company now is in the hands of a re- ceiVcr.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
Bisbee Man Bound To Superior Court
 On Arson Charge
TRepuhllean A. D. Leased WIrel

EfSBEE. Ariz., oct. i3.-George Ponovich was today bound over for trial on a charge of arson at the con ciusion of a preliminary of a hearing. Fire Chief J. H. Wilson and Fireman William Humphries testified they found a large quantity of kindling wood saturated with coal oil in a house occupied by Popovich after having eNtinquished a small fire in one of the rooms last Saturday night. Pcpovich was released under bond nf sf 800
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
Trooper Is Stabbed
 In CoIored Resort
 Near Ft. Huachuco

BISBEE. Ariz., Oct. 13.-Rolliu Capp, a negro trooper of the tenth cavalry, stationed at Fort Huachuca was seriously stabbed last night dur ing an altercation in a resort near the fort. Army physicians said the wounds might prove fatal. Ora liar ris, a negress, is held in the county jail at Tombstone as Capps assail- ant. The woman. according to coun- ty officers, claims to have stabbed Capp in self defense.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
Baltimore Wins Fifth
 Game From Louisville
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire

TRepubIIcan N. P' Leastu F8ITtI
 BALTIMORE, Oct. 13.-The Balti- more Internationals went to the front today in its series with the Louis vile Americans by winning the fifth game 10 to 3. The series now stand ing three to two in favor of the Ori- oleS. Bunchlng hitS. bdItlIlore hdd rather easy sailing toward the latter part of the game, especially as Pitch CT ogden of the Orioles showed bet ter form toward the close.
 R. H. L. Louisville ..OO1 O3O 1OO- TO ? Baltimore 1000 405 01x-10 fl Batters-Koob, Wright Cullop, Sanders and Meyer; ogden and Egan,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
NEBRASKA

LINCOLN. Neb., Oct 13.-Some farmers in widely scattered parts of Nebraska say they contemplate burn ing corn IS fuel this winter, accord ing to reports reaching here. There have also been some isolated in stan ees where farmers have traded corn for coal these reports say.
 So far, however, officials of the state and federal market bureaus, Nebraska agricultural department, Nebraska farm bureau federation and agronomy specialists of the agricul- tur college of the University of Ne braska are without any specific in stances where corn has been used as fuel this season. They pointed out that their information indicates no general movement in that direction
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
Million And Half
 Dollar Fire Loss
 In Charleston, sc

Republican A. P. Leased Wlrel
 CHARLESTON, s. C.. Oct. 12 Damage estimated at more than S1,5oo, ,oo0 was caused by a fire late today at the Charles ton street terminals of the Charleston Terminal company. Fertilizer materials valued at ap proximateIy S1,300, 900 was de- stroyed and considerable stretch of warehouses were heavily damaged.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
THE LURE OF
 THE OPEN ROAD

IF YOU need a car l for business or the open road seems to beckon, don't let the lack of ownership of one deter you. Merely turn to The Repub- lican's Business Di- rectory, where you will find a firm listed, among the various profe S si ons and trades, that can sup Dlv VOur want.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
MccoURT WINS ONE GAME

PITTSBURG, Oct. 13.-Charles Nc Court Pittsburg, defeated Charles Otis, New York, 50 to 43 in 6S in nings in the first match of today's play in the national three cushion bill Hard championship. Pierre Maupome, Mexico. won from Hugh Heal, To- Iedo 50 to A in 62 innings
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
HerrnosiIo Suffers
 $2OO,O0O Fire Loss

LRepubltcan R. p. Leased Wire
 MORALES, Ariz.. Oct. 1S-Fire which destroyed several business houses in Hermosillo, capital of the Mexican state of Sonora, did damage amounting to S200 900. according to reports reaching here today. The fire was across the street from the federal building and about five blocks from the state capitol
 One of the buildings destroyed. ac- cordiug to reports received here. was the Gonzalez garage, It was said 15 automobiles that were stored there also were destroyed.
 The cause of the fire is not known.
 SPAIN TO INCREASE NAVY
 LONDON. Oct. 3.-ConstructIOn of four fast cruisers. six destrOyers. 2S submarines and 20 gunboats was ordered by the Spanish cabinet yes terday. says a Madrid dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14

When You're Looking for Anything Refer to The Arizona Republican's
 Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
St. Louis UniUersify
 Protests Negro Lad
 On MiItUaukee Squad
IRepublican A, p. Leased WireI

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13.-The athletic director of St. Louis university today announced that he had telegraphed the engineering school of Milwaukee that the football game scheduled for Saturday would be cancelled unless the Wisconsin school dispensed with the services for that day of McMann, negro center.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14

AUTOS FOR HIRE
 RENT-A-CAR-U- DRIVE. Phone 4o0S. Metropolitan Auto Serv-, Cen tral and Madison. IT
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
MILWAUKEE, AGREES

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Oct. 13.-Of- ficials of the Milwaukee school of engineering football team today said they would not play McMann. with St. Louis university next Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14

(Continued on Page Two
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-04

The United Press was authorita-
lively informed today that if neces-
sary the government, despite its pre-
vious insistence that it will not grant
amnesty to Collins and the others be-
cause it is impossible to shake hands
with MURDER" will grant pardon to
them or to anyone in the Irish move
ment..
This statement marked a complete
change from the government attitude
for the past year, represented the Of
fetal view following the recent con-
ference of Sir James Craig with
President DeValera of the "Irish Re-
public"
Following the conference the gov
eminent refrained from interference,
and in its anxiety not to hinder a
settlement refused even to discuss it.
It was recognized that DeValera. in
seeking the interview, knew Ulster
would not concede anything more
than the working of the new home
rule act-which Ulster fought for
years and accepted reluctantly when
it recently passed parliament. That
he did so was believed to be sign
Sim Fein might accept and work
the home-rule bill, providing as it
does an Irish council in which north
and south would meet.
That Craig, leader of the Ulster
Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-04
BRITAIN MAY DECLARE
STATE OF PREPARATIONS
First Step After Such Actor
Would Be Extension of
Martial Law
(By United Press)

London, June 4. (By Charles Nc
Cam. )---Resu1nption of Sim Fein
violence in southern Ireland may
lead the government to recognize a
state of reparaVons in that district,
according to authoritative Informal
ton here today. One official stated
that the government would not de-
clare a state Of war because "recog-
n1Zing OF q state OF reparations per-
mits more drastic handling of the sit
uation."
The first step after such an &C
lion, is was declared, would be the
extention Of the martial law and the
transportation OF enormous military
to southern ireland.
Is Reports for the week ending June
2 are said to show 438 members of
the crown forces killed and 825
wounded .. 1t was also unofficially
announced that at least IS Sim Fein
had persisted in the burning Of the
Dublin customs house. Reports re-
ceived here today stated that Colonel
Winter, vice-commander of the Royal
Irish COnstabulary, had been wound
ed while motoring to Dublin.
In an ambush near Roshorea, four
policemen were killed and five seri-
ously wounded. The British admin
istration has definitely closed the
dock yards at Queenstown following
an explosion which badly damaged a
destroyed. A Sim Fein bomb with a
time fuse was believed to have been
responsible.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-04
SUMMER SESSION AT "U"
WILL OPEN ON JUNE 20

The annual summer session of the
University of Minnesota will he held
this year from June 20 to July 80,
or a period of six weeks. Students
can register! June IS to 20. At Uni
veretlty Farm the usual fundamental
courses offered in the college of agri-
culture, forestry and home economics
will be offered in the summer school,
and opportunities for graduate stu
dies will be given by many of the dit
visions, including dairy husbandry
entom ology, biochemistry, horticull
ture, etc. Emphasis will be given tt
the work in home economics and {
large registra tion is expected jim tina
division. -
80 The course for consolidated schoo
principals will be given as usual, exf
cept that it is now under the collel
Of education on the main campu
Some of the work, however, will u
done at University Farm. The course
for librarians will not be heldrat the
farm this year. J. j. Pettijohn, as
sistant to the president, is director OF
all summer sessions, with DR.. M.
Freeman, vice director, in charge at
University Farm. The dormitories at
the farm will be open to any student
of the summer session on either cam-
pus.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-04
DUNWOODY INSTITUTE
OFFERS NEW COURSES
Two.Month Course Is Offered
for All Who Desire to
Learn Printing

AS the result of close cooperation
between Dunwoody Institute and the
State and Northern Minnesota Edi-
torial associations, special courses of
instruction are to be offered OF great
interest to those employed in any
way in newspaper or printing busl-
ness in the smaller cities and towns
of Minnesota. Beginning June IL,
this wear, Dunwoody Institute will
use extensive equipment for the bene-
| fit of persons coming from small
printing offices and shops for short
courses of instruction in hand COM
position, press work. or linotype
work, at the school in Minneapolis.
The course will be open to all persons
employed in printing offices in any
capacity or about to enter the print
ing business.
The course of instruction will con-
tinue for two months. The instruc-
ton will largely be individual and in
this way the student may enter at any
time and stay as long as he can or
will. 1t is urged, however, that all,
who can, attend the entire course of
| eight weeks.
The tuition for this course will be
free to residents of the state of Min
nesota. Those coming from outside
of the state will be charged $50 a
month as non-residents. In the case
of residents of Minnesota fee of
Sc will be charged for the course for
shop and class material used in con-
struction, 81 of which will be re-
funded at the close Of the course on
checking out.
Dunwoody Institute also offers a
two-year course in composition work
during the regular school year, also
two;year course in press work dur
! ing the regular year. Any intending
! to attend these courses are urged to
make their reservations promptly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-04
NORTHWEST SCHOOL OF
,. AGRICULTURE GROWING
Secretary Zealand Summarizes
Outstanding improvements
During Past Year

In a report to the officers and d.
rectors of the Red River Valley De-
velopment association, Secretary G.
H. Zealand summarized the outstand-
ing improvements of the past year at
the northwest school of agriculture,
Crookston, which are of great inter-
est to the people of this section of the
state. They include completion OF a
new $4,000 dining hall and service
building, and enlarged dormitory
quarters. opening of new paved road
way from Crookston to the school,
dedication of a beautiful soldiers
and sailors memorial at the entrance
to the school grounds and holding the
largest and most successful north
west school farmers week meetings
and Red River Valley winter shows in
the history of the valley in February.
OF paramount interest to Red Riv-
er Valley people was the legislative
program summarized in Mr.. Zealand's
report which he stated Superintend-
ent G. G.. Selvig, of the northwest
school. strongly supported in COOP
Grafton. with the members of the state
legislature. They include the Cum
ming noxious weed law providing
SIS, 900. annually for state weed in
spector which position is now held by
C. P. Bull; $4,000 annually for a
barberry eradication campaign, of
which L. r. Boyd, Crookston, is in
charge in northwestern Minnesota ;
$4,000 for the preliminary Red
Lake drainage and conservancy board
in cooperation with E. V. Willard,
state drainage commissioner, and an
increase Of $4,000 annually in the ap-
preparation to the Red River Valley
live stock association which is doing
a splendid work in promoting better
live stock in this section of the4 state.
The. Red River Valley Develop
ment association actively co-operated
with the Northwest school and the
various organizations in supporting
these movements At a meeting Of
the Development association to be
held, Superintendent Selvig has been
invited to Civ, an address regarding
future plans and necessary work
R. Mathwig, Warren, president Of
the association, will soon issue a call
for this meeting. which will be held
following q tour to be made thru the
Red River Valley counties early in
IN w. 8! ttr sE I -.y-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-04
FIRE REPORT FOR MAY
SHOWS VERY SMALL Loss

Fire Chief G. S. Dailey's monthly
report on the fires for the month OF
May shows very small loss and very
few calls. The total number Of fire
calls was z. Three of these were brush
fires, one false alarm, one caused
by carelessness, one smoking fur.
mace, and one caused by a belt slip.
ping on a motor.
The total fire loss was SIS and the
cost of the fires to the city, 1922.
Fire Chief Daley recommends that
the fire siren be placed outside of the
belfry on the city hall, as it is i'm
possible to hear the whistle any dis.
lance because of it being enclosed
Inspections Of lots and alleys were
made frequently and conditions re.
ported as exceptionally clean after
the last inspection. -..-!.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-04
WILL DISCUSS MARKET
FOR DAIRY PRODUCTS

St. Paul, June "A plan to mar
ket Minnesota's vast dairy products
will be discussed at a meeting of CO.
operative creamery representatives
here Monday.
About 600 representatives of
creamery and dairy concerns are ex-
pected to attend the conference.
Hugh j. Hughes, state director of
marketing, has devised a tentative
plan which will be considered at the
conference. It provides for a Coop
erative sales agency to be established
by local cooperative creameries and
managers by board of directors
whose duty will be to inspect and
brand shipped butter. standardize the
quality of each dairy's products and
establish a sales plan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-04
Declares Proposed High School
Building Here. Should Have
Ten-Acre Site
FAIR-SIZED AUDIENCE
HEARS NOTED EDUCATOR
strayer Says DEVELOPMENT Of
Children Should Be Most
Vital to Bemidji

The great problem of bringing the
Eilliterate millions Of America to a
knowledge of education, the problem
Of calling for. the physical develop
nlent of the youth of America and
especially of those who, in their ear
Qy years are deprived OF the chance
of physical recreation, were some OF
the matters discussed by DR.. George
D. Strayer in his address Friday
night ait the Methodist church. Only
a fair, sized audience greeted DR..
Strayer and of those who were pre-
sent a large proportion were teach
ers. It is, to be regretted that an
address such as DR.. Strayer gave was
not heard by every citizen in Bemidji
and especially by all those who take
an interest in educational matters.
DR.. Strayer paused long enough in
his address to express his surprise
that Bemidji is putting her new
school house on a plot of ground less
than 10 acres. : He was surprised
to know that land costs were taken
into such vital consideration when
the future welfare of the children
was in the balance. 1T is not a
question of being able to afford this, .
said he, t''but Of able to not afford
it, That nothing is as valuable as
the children and that nothing should
concern Benidji SO vitality as their
proper development, was really the
keynote OF DR.. Strayer's address:
r. o. Bagby, as chairman, asked
the people tt make the education OF
their children matter ef greater
personal concern and not the exciu-
ave concern cf the teachers and su-
perintendeEt. He appealed to taeH
..toS take gfHater ainterest Id the devH-
opment OF their, children and assist
in every possible way to help solve
the local probl ems Of the schools.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-04
CHICAGO UNEMPLOYMENT
MAY Be REDUCED SOON
(By United Press)

Chicago, June 4.-Hopes of reduc.
ing the ranks of unemployment of
Chicago were seen today when con-
tractors and building trades union Of
icials got together to arbitrate their
differences. Building crafts were
knocked out when they refused to
accept wage reductions. T.
This threw 10, 600 out of work and
tied up a hundred million dollars
worth of building construction. It is
estimated $4,000 more are idle in
Chicago and about $4,000 working
not more than part time. Suffering
is being alleviated by DR.. Reitman,
city tenement inspector, and numer-
GUS social agencies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-04
WESTERN GROWERS MEET
TO DISCUSS WATERWAY

Seattle, June 4.-That business
throughout the eastern and northern
portion of the United States will be
greatly stimulated through the diver
sion of $20,O00,000 of their crops, to
be shipped by all water routes, is the
prediction of Pacific Coast growers
of perishable food products.
The proposed waterway is from the
coast, via the Panama canal, to New
York; up the Hudson and via the
barge canal to Buffalo and from that
city by the Great Lakes to Duluth,
MIMI, a distance of approximately
1000 miles from the Atlantic sea-
board.
For the purpose of putting this
plan into operation. representatives
Of practically every growers organ
ization on the west coast with a total
membership of 10000 farmers, met
in Seattle June 1. It is known as
the All Western Committee on Wa
ter Transportation.
This body will guarantee to steam
ship line owners sufficient tonnage
to keep a fleet of vessels properly
equipped with refrigeration facilities,
in service the year through.
The success Of all water shipments
of deciduous fruits from the west
coast rHia the Panama canal to the
Atlantic and European ports, created
much interest in shipping circles.
With vessels operating on regular
schedule, the eastern and northern
sections Of the country will be sup
piled constantly with fresh fruits and
vegetables
Not only will this apply to towns
and cities on water fronts, but to ter
ritory from 100 to 500 miles by
means Of motor trucks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-04
CONGRESS URGED T0PAY
ALL RAILROAD CLAIMS
(By United Press)

Washington, June 4.-(By L. c.
Martin)-Immediate appropriation
by congress of $700,000,000 to pay
railroads what the government is said
to owe them on additional claims is
being urged on President Harding
and congressional leaders as the next
step in settling the troublesome rail-
road problem. Y
Accompanying this, however, APP
preparations out Of the United States
treasury should go as an arrangement
for letting the railroads pay the gov
eminent what they owe over a period
Of Is years or longer, railroad repre-
sentatives urged. The railroads Of
Uncle Sam owe between $800,000,-
900 and billion dollars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-04
THREE MEN HELD TODAY
FOR SMUGGLING ALCOHOL
:: (By United Press)

Minneapolis, June 4.--+Three men
were held here today and other ar
rests are expected following disclos-
ure Of a plot to smuggle $50 gallons
of alcohol to Minneapolis concealed
in Is barrels oh herring. Federal
agents arrested Fred A. Oliver and
Harry T. Williams when they called
for a. truck to haul the HERRING"
away.
Four barrels, each containing 10
gallon can of alcohol had already
been hauled away. Agents seized
the remaining II barrels. Max Gill,
alleged accomplish, was arrested lat
er. The herring was shipped by T.
Johnson OF Chicago to the J. T: Jeter-
son Grocery company of Minneapolis.
No such company is listed in the d.
rectory. .@r-.. ".... ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-04
TWO YOUNG FAWNS TO
BE CARED FOR ON FARM

A. few days ago Miller brothers,
who reside on section /. township
IA, range 80, Hubbard county,
while blowing with traction engine
discovered two young faWns about
two days old, at the edge Of the field
in which they were blowing. The
mother of the fawn apparently had
been scared away by the Traction
engine and had not returned
In view of the commendable &C
ton of the Miller boys in reporting
their find and in observing the spirit
of the law as well as the letter, a
permit was issued them by Game
Warden John Cline, to take care OF
the young fawns.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-04
SALVATION ARMY WORKER
TELLS OF HIS EXPERIENCES

. &C. e. vLull, Salvation Army worker
for many years in the South Sea will
give a lecture of his experience
there in the Salvation Army hall in
Nymore tonight and will give the
same lecture in the Moose hall to-
morrow night at 81 o'clock.
Mr.. Lull has had many interest
ing experiences in his work among
the South Sea Islanders and these
will he given in HIS lecture.
He donates rs per cent of his re-
ceipta for the local poor, rs per cent
to the local Salvation Army work
and the remainder is used to defray
expenses of the hail and his personal
expenses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-04
COUNTRY CLUB TO HOLD
TOURNAMENT TOMORROW

The buffers parade tournament
with be held at tie Bemidji Coun-
try clug links Sunday. 1t will be
an eighteen hole medal play tourna.
ment and players are requested to
enter during the day. The tourna-
ment will start in the morning and
continue throughout the day.
This will be an opportunity for ev-
eryone to make his best score of the
season. Come out and find out how
it feels to turn in a card in the low
fortfes or possibly a thirty-eight OF
nine" urges the committee IN
charge.
Prizes will be awarded for low
scores for both men and women and
the keenest kind OF competition Ii
looked for. - -..-