davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-03
ST.. ANNE'S CHURCH

REV. EDWARD II. JOHNSON. ID. ID
Rector
ST. ANNE'S CHURCH
1880 A. M.-Holy Communion.
$3.50 A. M.-Church School.
HOO A. M.-Morning Prayer.
F'irst Sunday, Holy Com
munion.)
500 p. M.-Evening Prayer.
All sittings free and unassigned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
TALENTED PIANIST TO. >
PLAY IN CONCERT HERE

Margaret Gilmor McPhail, who APP
pears at the Methodist church on
February 6 with the McPhail Trio,
is an unusually gifted pianist. AS
teacher, she is we'll known through
out the state, and as Il soloist and
accompanist of merit, she measures
up to the highest artistic require
ments.
Her work in the forthcoming con-
cert should be of more than usual
interest to lovers and students of the
pianoforte, and an inspiration to
those young people who are ambi-
tious to acquire technical skill in this
branch Of musical accomplishment.
1t is hoped that parents and teach
ers will realize the educational ad-
vantages to be derived from attend
arce at this recital, and will urge the
students to be present in as large
numbers as possible,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
FEDERAL LICENSES TO -,
HUNT MIGRATORY BIRDS

Passage of the New Anthony bill
to provide for federal licenses to
hunt migratory birds and for the es-
Enlistment Of game refugees and
public shooting grounds for such
birds would affect about 100000
American snortsmcn, the Bureau of
Biological Survey, United States De-
partmcnt of Agriculture, estimates.
The bill has been favorably report
ed by the senate committee on pub
liza lands and surveys. In the house,
the bill is in the committee on agri-
culture.
The bill provides that each hunter
of migratory birds shall OBJ tain fed
eral license, ut cost of 81 for the
season, the licenses to be issued mt
any postoficc in the United States.
Out of the proceeds, not less than As
per cent is to be spent by the govern
ment, through n proposed Migratory
Bird Refuge Commission. in buying
or renting land suitable for the es-
tablishmcnt of migratory game bird
refugees which would serve as breed
ing and feeding places for birds dur
ing the period of their flight north,
or the close season, and as public
shooting grounds during the open
season. An additional As per cent
will be used for the enforcement OF
the Migratory Bird Treaty Act and
the Lacey Act and the remaining 10
per cent for expenses in issuing IL
censcs and other administrative eX-
penseS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
British Merchant Declares
That Economic Interest of
All Europe Is at Stake
INSISTS THAT GERMANY x
is NOT SHAMMING NOW
Europe's Statesmen Planning
! Mighty Move to Hasten
r Reconstruction
BY LLOYD Allen.

Omitted Press STAN CORRESPONDENT.
- London, Jan. 3O.-Alarmed at
growing unemployment and world
wide paralysis of trade, Europe's
statesmen are planning a mighty
move to hasten Europe's reconstruc-
ton. II
: English publicists in the main
agree rehabilitation will be most diff
ficult until the following problems
have been readjusted, or solved:
i. German reparations must be re-
considered.
2. Russia should be put on her
feet.
3. Europe's debt to America must
be rediscussed.
: By readjusting the German rep
arations payments it is hoped to re-
store confidence in the European
financial situation and alleviate the
present debacle of the exchanges.
It is considered imperative that
Germany should no longer be COM
PEELED to print huge issues of paper
maria in order to find money to buy
foreign gold currency to meet rep
arations payments.
British publicists are pointing out
that rigid insistence on Germany's
paying PREPARATIONS in money is in
f1icting serious damage to the entire
European industrial world-includ-
ing England.
Major Keith Trevor, partner in a
Ill. iContlnued on Page -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
Indiana Faces One of Most
Intense Political Fights
in Its History
SENATOR HARRY S. NEW
IS CENTER OF BATTLE
Democrats Looking Forward
to the Contest Now With
Much Confidence
By Lawrence Martin,
United Press Staff COrrespondenO


Washington, Jan. 80. -- When
along the banks of the Wabash
comes springtime, folks will begin
getting ready to enjoy real nice
time. Which is just another way OF
saying that Indiana this year faces
one of the most intense and inter
esting political situations in its his
tory.
The only Indianian who appears to
stand little chance of getting much
ioy out of the situation is United
States Senator Harry s. New, who
always has been a fighter. He is go
ing to be the storm center of it all,
and if he gets safely through the
primaries in May, he will have an
other tough time ahead Of him in
the November election.
Unless New is promoted out OF
politics into President Harding's cab
met as postmaster-general in the
meantime, he intends to seek re-elec-
ton next fall-providing the Re
publicans of Indiana nominate HIM.
They probably will, unless Beveridge
runs. Maybe they will anyhow. But
some Of News friends wish they
knew a this writing whether Bever-
idge really means to contest Tor the
nomination or not.
Beveridge has been in retirement,
politically these many years. He has
virtually faded out as a national tg-
.,- lC0ntInueu On Page
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
NOTED EXPLORER dies ..
ON ANTARCTIC VOYAGE
Sir Ernest Schackleton Passes
Suddenly at Sea; Body to
Be Sent to England
tBy United Press)

Montevidco, Uruguay, Jan. 30
Sir Ernest Schackleton, noted eX-
plorer, who left London September
II, 1921, on a 3O,OO0-mile antarctic
expedition died at sea January 5,
1922, off the South Georgia islands.
The body of the explorer was
brought here to be shipped back to
England, and the Little Quest, 200
ton ship in which he started on a
three-year exploration, will continue
it's voyage in accordance with his dy-
ing wish. :,
The death of Sir Ernest Schackle
ton was due to angina pectoris. He
was overcome early on the morning
of January 5, sent for his physician
and died within three minutes. Sir
Ernest had not previously complain
ed Of illness.
Commander Frank Wild, who was
second in command Of the Quest, will
continue the exploration. Schackle-
ton had intended to take a voyage of
10000 miles in search of various
doubtful islands, which England
could use for whaling, coaling and
wireless stations. Wild, himself, is
prominent explorer, having spent
ten years in the frozen seas.
The body Of Sir Ernest Schackle-
ton will be accompanied back to Eng
land where it will be received with
the highest honors by Captain Hus-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
OTTO HORNS TO OPEN Al
MARKET ON BELTRAMI

Otto Horns, who with his family
came, to Bemidji last fall from Buff
falo, N. D., plans to open a meat
market in the .Wheelock building on
Beltrami avenue about Monday or
Tuesday of next week, according to
an announcement made by him this
forenoon The store will be located
in the building formerly occupied by
the radiator repair shop. The new
store will be known as the Handy
Market.
d! Mr.. Horns plans to carry a COM
plete line Of meats and the usual
stock Of canned foods found in mar
kets of that kind. The building is
now being put in shape for this line
of business.
p Prior TO coming to Bemidji, Mr..
Horns was engaged in farming for
several years. Previous to that time
he was engaged in the meat business
in Iowa. He plans to conduct first
class meat shop and will make defin-
tie announcement of the opening of
the store soon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
TOM WON BOUND OVER
TO AWAIT JURY ACTION

Tom Won, Chinaman, changed WI n
assaulting Hum kee, another China
man at the Mandarin Cafe Jan. IL,
was brough. into court this forenoon,
waived examination and was pound
over to await the action Of the grand
jury at the February ternsof district
court in Bemdji.
Hum Kee, the victim of the knife
battle, although seriously wounded,
and not expected to live at the time of
the attack upon. him, has recovered
and was removed from the hospital
about a week ago. Charges against
Won were preferred by the state
Immediately following the fracas and
Won was placed in the county jail
awaiting preliminary hearing. Fol
lowing the hearing today he was re-
committed to the county Jail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
TOWNLEY COMPLETES
4 JAIL SENTENCE TODAY
Must Give Self Up to Fargo
Sheriff Next Monday on
Completely Charge
(By United Prsssl

Jackson, Mimi, Jan. 30.-Arthur
C.. Townley was a free man again to-
day. The president of the National
Nonpartisan league completed 80
day sentence for violation of the
state espionage laws, and was re-
leased from Jackson county Jail at
10 O'Clock a. m. today. Townley left
Immediately for the Twin Cities with
friends in closed car. -
George H. Gilbert of Minneapolis
piloted the machine. In it was
Townley, H. C. Schumacher of Far
go, J. E. Gilbert of Minneapolis, H.
E. Merrick, Town!ey's secretary, and
his wife. Another car with C. D.
Griffith and A. B. Gilbertson went
ahead of the Townley car. !
Townley refused to make any
statement to newspaper men. The
party planned, however, to take
Townley to St. Paul, where his wife
is waiting for him. The meeting is
expected to be at the Sherman hotel.
Next Monday Townley must give
himself up to Sheriff Kramer of Far
go on charge Of completely in an al
legged embezziement of the Scandina-
vian-American bank.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
Snow Laden Roof of Theatre
in Washington Collapses;
113 Dead Early Today
RESCUERS BELIEVE THAT
DEAD MAY EXCEED l25
House and Senate Expected to
Order Immediate Probe of
Theatre Disaster
(RY United PresSl

Washington, Jan. 30.-(By Carl
d. Groat}-The death toll caused by
the collapse of the Knickerbockcr
theatre here Saturday night-onc of
the greatest moving picture theatre
catastrophes in the history Of the
country-stood at 113 early today.
Deaths were reported hourly from
the hospitals throughout the city
where 144 injured victims of the dis
aster, many of whom are near death,
are cared for. Police officials and
rescue workers believed the number
would pass 1875.
f. H. Shaughnessy, second assist
ant postmaster-general, is in a criti-
cal condition from injuries incurred
in the theatre horror. Three blood
infusions were made during the
night He is not expected to live.
Rescue squads, which had worked
for sc hours to extricate those trap
ped in the Gaping hole of the the
utre. believed this morning that all
the dead had been removed. Several
Investigations as to the cause OF the
catastrophe was started at once.
Senator Arthur Capper Of Kansas
in the senate today will demand that
the senate dispatch a committee to
make complete inquiry. A similar
request probably will be made in the
house. The coroher's jury probably
will be summoned today.
When dawn crept over the city
the night shift of marines doing res
cue work was relieved and another
took charge. They had worked many
weary hours. The marine and army
officers, experimenting the labor.
agreed that the pit had given up all
the dead.
The last body, that Of james Shea
of South Hadlcy Falls. Mass, a mcdi-
cal student at Georgetown universe
ty, had been recovered about last
night. Shortly before, they took out
the mutiatcd body of Shea's COM
panion, the pretty Virginia Feraud,
sister Of the Guatcmalan minister,
Bianchi, and bore it to the mOrgue in
the First Church Of Christ, where it
was identified.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
APPEAL FOR MAGAZINES
IS BRINGING RETURNS

Response to the appeal Of Sum
day School Missionary W. S. Cum
mings for magazines and papers to
be distributed among the farmers in
this community has so far been very
gratifying. A large number of local
persons have donated books and mag
azines, but still many more can be
used to good advantage. The re-
quest still holds good and any who
have magazines which they will will
ingly give Mr.. Cummings for dis
tribution are asked to either leave
them at the Sentinel or the Pioneer
office, or notify the office by tele-
phone so that Mr.. Cummings may
call for them. 49, = T 3. -
Those who are receiving this read
ing material are very grateful to the
donors, and Mr.. Cummings assures
all that the material is being put to
the best of use.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
Ways and Means Committee OF
House Complete. Hearings
on Taxation Amendment
MAY MAKE ALL BONDS i -
SUBJECT TO TAXATION
Opinion Is That Taxpayers
Would Be Benefited By
Hating Exemptions

Washington, D. c., Jan. 30.-Hear-
irgs before the ways and means COM
mittee of the house of representa-
tives on the constitutional amend
ment to make state and municipal
bonds subject to taxation closed Sat
urday. The proceedings will be
printed for distribution this week.
Early favorable action by the COM
mittee is expected. ,..s-.
"Street car fares would be lower
and electric light and gas cheaper if
public utilities were not compelled
to compete with tax-exempt secur-
ties in the money markets" said p.
H. Gadsden of Philadelphia, repre-
y.uting utility associations. He stat
cd that some companies had been
obliged to pay IL per cent for
money because investors who had
formerly purchased their bonds now
prefer per cent tax-exempt secur-
tiles.
Tax experts, farmers, financiers,
a labor representative and treasury
officials testified that the national
treasury, states and taxpayers would
be benefited by abolishing tax ex-
emptions. H."
Congressman McFadden, author of
the resolution, was the first of near
ly 20 witnesses who argued in favor
of the amendment. Secretary If the
Treasury Mellon, and former Assist
ant Secretary Leffingwell declared
that it would improve financial con-
ditions and reduce general taxation
il government securities were taxed.
Mr. Leffingwell said that tax exemp-
ton impairs government credit by
reducing It's resources. He stated
that the government would be better
off if it had made all Liberty loans
taxable. -@'1,-1-
DR.. Edwin Seligman of Columbia
university also insisted that the ma
tional government made serious
blunder in making Liberty bonds ex-
eript from taxation. He demon
strated that the federal treasury is
losing $500, 100000 a year by loss
Of taxes in excess of the gains re-
ceived through reduced interest
rates. He proved that the continued
exemption of state and municipal
bonds would soon seriously impair
the taxing resources of states and
the nation.
Representatives of the National
Association Of Real Estate Board
said that BODYBUILDING in cities has
been destricted and rents raised be-
cause investors buy tax-eXempt Sc
curities instead Of loaning on new
buildings.
Expert statisticians showed that
the farm mortgages Of the country
are now SO ,000, 900, 900, and that the
Federal Lark banks are carrying
$415,000, 900, only per cent of the
total amount. Ninety-five per cent
Of the farmers are paying higher in
tcrest rates and higher taxes because
capital is diverting to tax-exempt Sc
curities. Annual issues Of tax-ex-
empt state and municipal bonds in
creased five-fold from 1852, 1881
in 1918 to S1,305,S68,916 in 1921,
with prospects of still further in
crcases in 1922. '+@'.f =. '-"'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
STREET CAR FARE CASE
RE-OPENED in ST. PAUL
(By United Press)

St. Paul, Jan. 30.-The fight of
the Twin City Rapid Transit COM
rany and the city of Duluth on the
street car fares was opened here to-
day.
At a recent hearing before the
state railroad and warehouse com.
mission, the transit company placed
a valuation of $6,30O,OOO on its
properties against the city experts
estimate of $4,5OO,O00.
On the outcome of today's session
rests the question of five, six or
seven cent fare for Duluth.
The five cent fare now is operative
under restraining order pending de-
cision on a permanent rate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
BEMlDJl ARMY SQUAD
ARRANCES MORE GAMES

The Bemdii Army team, which
left here last Monday morning for a
weeks tour, has evidently made
plans for another tour to last through
the present week. The information
has been received that the team will
play at Sank Center tonight and at
Fergus Falls tomorrow night.
No game was played Saturday
night, the game at jamestown Fri
day night being the last of the
northern tour. 1t is expected that
enough games will be arranged in
that section of the state where the
boys now are to keep them on the
tour until the last of this week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
NEVADA SUPREME COURT g:
HEARS PICKFORD CASE
Should Court Reverse Decision
of Lower Court, a Trial
Will Be Result
(By United PreSs)

Carson City, Nevada, Jan. 30
Nevada's supreme court today heard
arguments which will go far in deter
mining the future of Mary Pick
tord's now famous divorce from
Owen Moore.
Attorneys for the little picture
star and for the state of Nevada pre-
scented orally their contentious as to
whether or not Nevada court should
pass on the legality of the divorce.
Attorney General w. B. Fowler
of Nevada charged that Mary, thru
establishing residence in the state
by alleged fraud, rid herself of her
unwanted husband.
Mary's lawyers, composed of Gavin
McNab of San Francisco and Judge
p. A. McCarren of Nevada, declared
that there is no precedent for the at
tack on Miss Pickford's divorce and
that Acknowledgement Fowler is
moved by an "unwarranted promi-
nently animosity" against "person
prominently before the public"
Neither Mary nor Owen Moore
personally attended the nearing.
The case came before the supreme
court on appeal by the attorney gen
tral from a decision of the district
court holding that the state had no
right to attack Mary's divorce. The
district courts decision, if upheld by
the supreme court, will mean that
the suit brought by the state to an
null the divorce cannot be pressed.
Should the supreme court, on the
other hand, reverse the decision of
the lower court, it will mean a trial
to determine whether Mary was le-
gally divorced and OH that will hinge
the legality of her present marriage
IN nouu|aS Fairha nkS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
HARNWELL LEAVES TUESDAY
TO TAKE UP NEW DUTIES

G. W. Harnwell, who resigned as
editor of The Pioneer the first of the
year, expects to leave tomorrow af-
ternoon to take up his new duties at
Fergus Falls as joint secretary of the
Fergus Falls Commercial club and
the Ottertail County Fair association.
His family will remain here until the
summer school vacation, when. Mr..
Harnwell expects to move them to
his new home. Mr.. Harnwelps many
friends wish him the best Of success
in his new duties and regret that he
and his family are to, leave Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
DAKOTA ROAD ENGINEER
CHARGES WASTED FUNDS
(By United Press)

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 30.--Near-
ly one-half Of the money spent in
North Dakota on road building, $14,-
600, 900, of the $35,0OO,000, was
wasted, according to Assistant State
Engineer J. H. Kaulfaus, who blames
the system.
During the period of alleged waste
500 boards Of county commissioners
and $4,000 boards of township SUI
pervisors had a share in directing the
work, at an average expenditure Of
$1,000 each. Generally speaking,
these men were without experience
or training in road building, and if
any had system it was not discuss
ed with the other. @ -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
"THE CLAN CALL" BEGINS
IN PIONEER WEDNESDAY

The pull of strange faseina-
ton took Bill Dale, 'city-bred
but frlmountain-minded. to the
Tennessee hills. Joining the
Morelands, he took up their
friendship and enmities. Love
healed one feud, but there. was
coal under David Moreland's
mountain, and new feud wan
born. 'T'
Such is the tale of rare charm
which is to appear in regular in
ssallments in The Daily Pioneer,
beginning Wednesday evening.
All readers of the paper are
urged not to miss this story.
Hapsburg Liebe &C harl es
Haven Liebe), a native of the
Tennessee mountains, is the au-
thor. The characters in this story
are his own people and, better
than any other writer, he knows
and loves them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
(By United Prsss)

Washington. Jan. 30.-(By Carl
d. Groat) today was ask
ed to make complete investigation
of the knickerbockcr theatre dis
aster, the death toll Of which now
stands at Ia.
A resolution asking for an inquiry
as to the cause of the caving in OF
the snow-laden theatre roof was in
troduccd in the senate by Senator
Cappcr of Kansas. Harry NJ. Gran
die, the owner Of the theatre, is be-
wildercd as to the cause Of the catas-
trophe. Reports which will be invcs-
tigatcd stated that the manager call
ed Crandlc Saturday and suggested
that the snow be removed from the
roof, but the builders Of the theatre
said it was unnecessary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
BETTER FARMING CLUB
VOTES TO SUPPORT RITCHlE

The Better Farm club, composed
of farmers from Grant Valley and
Bemidji townships, met at the Carr
Lake school house Saturday and en-
dorsed Postmaster A. p. Richie as a
candidate to the state senate from
this district, pledging their support
to him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
IOWA COLLEGE SHORT COURSE
PROMISED BIG ATTENDANCE
lRy limited PraAs)

Ames, Iowa, Jan. 30.-The annual
farmers short course will surpass all
previous marks in attendance, &C
cording to early indications. Every
phase of agriculture will be dealt
with in the course which will include
engineering as it relates to farming.
Lectures and demonstrations will be
given daily.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
.fS / 80 t-----...t
CITY COUNCIL WILL MEET
TONIGHT TO CONSIDER CODE

To hear the second reading of the
proposed building code, the city
council will meet in adjourned ses-
sion at the council chambers this eve
ming at o'clock. Two weeks ago
the first reading was held. At this
meeting any amendments or changes
to the code will be heard and acted
upon. All persons interested are
welcome TO attend tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
WILLIAM GUNNER CASE
ADJOURNED TO MONDAY
(By United Press)

Valley City, n. D., Jan. 3O.-Ad
journment until February was TAX
en- this morning by agreement be-
tween attorneys in the trial of Will
liam GUNNER, accused of the death
of Marie Wick, Grygla, Mimi, girl.
Adjournment was necessary because
Of the illness Of States Attorney
Green, who, however, is reported i'm
proving.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
ST. PAUL HOCKEY TEAM TO
PLAY PITTSBURGH TONIGHT
(By United Press)

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 30.-The St.
Paul Athletic club hockey team of
St. Paul, is here today. The St.
Paul and local sextet are scheduled
to cross sticks on a local rink TO-
night, The two teams meet again
tomorrow night. --.----..,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
BEMlDJI FARMERS CLUB
HOLDS MEETING SATURDAY

: A meeting of the Bemidji Town
ship Farm ers' club will be held at the
Carr Lake school on Saturday, Feb
ruary 4. There will be grain dem
onstration, also a talk on market
ing. A large attendance is urged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
VULCANIZE RUBBER BOOTS
IN DENVER TIRE SHOPS
(By United Press)

Denver, Colo, Jan. 30.-Timcs
aren't slack in Denver tire repair
shops. Proprietors Of vulcanizing
shops have q new field vulcanizing
rubber boots. Instead of throwing
away their boots when a hole ap-
pears, the wearer brings them in to
the vulcanizing man and in a few
minutes a neat patch has been placed
over the hole. The boots are then
as good as new, so the owners as
we'll as the repairers claim.