davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-03


SaEaria rIverW ezayv t6ssss------
Aug. 3S-Hostijiries opened between
Hungary and Austria concernins frontier
United Stares nna~aS trestv With Hun
gary signed in Rua,sne se"'S "'''
Sept. I-Avreement reached to divide
Lithuanfa INTO I'VE staras ONE iu,lepen,-
emf and I'm. con tro,,aS hv poland
. Ssnt $50. rs' ~ -, sfs6, ,istan
s,pnsS treotr rsussh' XII"
ssnt 81 az ma ~ S,t;,.,s .ssemh,v met
in Geneva ana electefi n. A, Van Karne-
heet .IIoilamS nresidenr - :
Ssns Id "a .ns ~ N,tiors assembly
Justice inciutiin. ioi,n IA sse,t Moore of
the United States .sssSST1s1"-.. -.
Sent lS-rTosf ii;ti.sS:hro o,,t betw cen
1n@n"S,, VI, and aThanlasns e"e
SAINT, s1HI .ithiia MA E.srhonsa and Iatvia
admitted To I.earne ~ M lions.
Sants ~ AIi;cs r ~ Hunsary- to
eyacuate B,reenlaui - =
- Sept. an-German reichstnr "a tilted peace
treaty with I-nisecs states t,J.>.y555
orr len eis1 ~ EaYicns assembly ,tts-
sio,rSe,I . ftae-S,a. e,ectinS Rrazil. China
s4se,s..uIn ana sSna in nnnSerma rent mem
berS of council. n - =
I ()cf r-t-hjaa ressctsd Ianan,ssproposalS
for settlemant Of Shant,fns. controversy.
Der IfNDivisinl ~ Si}esia decided by
Isnxa,e OF Natinms. counnil@ ''',.~S-.' -. =
Oct. lIJ;nfted'. states senate atified
treaties of psaca with Germany. Austri:.
and Hunsary bv vote of Is 10 20.
| Nov sTraafy hs, ween france and
Turkish Nationalists ANNOUNCED.
! Nov. 7-Great Britain entered strons
nrotest against Eranco-,Furkish accord.
Nov SsCnu,ici, OF Ambassadors APP
proved boundaries of;Atbania.
NOV. aAllied au,hassatiors ordered
.Juso.Siays to get Eont OF Albania, but
Ia tier Continued their invasion.
Nov. l2.-Confarence on limitation OF ar
,uaments and Far East questions opened
in Wnshin gton. Secretary of state Hughes
announced the American plan-a naval
holiday for ten wears by Great Britain
Japan and the United States. and the
.erann,ne ~ ~, hniiatnx nrosrams.
Nov. s14-President Harding formally
proclaimed peace between United States
ana Gsrmany.,-
Nov. lIGreat Britain. ~Japan, France
and italy accepted American naval limita-
ton plan in principle. )
Nov I6-China in the Washington con-
'fsrsnce. asked recuenitton az an indie
nendent nation. respect for territorial
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-03
THE LURE OF JADE" AT
ELkO THEATER THURSDAY

Pauline Frederick as the charming
daughter Of rear admiral and who
becomes a mysterious keeper of an
inn on an island in the South Seas be-
cause series Of tragic events have
made her an outcast, gives one of the
most brilliant performances of her
career in "The Lure Of Jade" This
production, distributed by re Pic
lures, and written for the screen by
Marion Orth, is rich in the atmo-
sphere of the South Seas, which
makes it particularly timely in view
of the fact that South Seas litera.
ture IS among the most popular read
ing material of the day. "The Lure of
Jade is coming to the Elko theater
next Thursday and Friday. - :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-03
menl6srs Killed. New mMIsIry

members SlIled: New rSMrs1rs rorn1eu
Z Oct. si-Premier Lenin OF r; asia ad-
mitte1 economic defeat of COMMUNISM.
EX-Emperor Charles aud his ,yife went
to Hungary by airplane and Charles was
proclaimed king. Little entente began
prepa IA tions to attack T.
Oct. e-Regent Eorthy's arnysdefeated
the Carlists near Budapest fCharies.
Aita. Count 4Andrassy and othet leaders
Oct. &Dr.s With formed nd minis
. try for Germany. + 49,
Oct. aa?--Council Of Ambassador ordered
little entents to cease war theeaS agaans.
Hungary, and demanded that hungary
Surrender, Charles. IN 2 t.ssSf,
-LOct. 30-President ,Condra otsPPrag,Gay
resigned owing to revolutionary mo move
;sss4Nov. 31--Forner Emperor Charles tak-
81. TO exile at Flnchal. Madeira,
- Pet.lrist Insurgents. invading Ukraine
from Rnmanis,a captured Kan,inetz-P o-
cic.sk and IL OF Pofio,ia::1& <'''1 !sSz-s 81
Z Nox. s-Premier Hara Of japan assas
- Nov. s-Hungarian national assembly
passed law .dethroning Charles and GUST
fng the .HaPsburx dynasty, -. ~. ::
~ Z : Nov ,s.--viscount Takahashis made pre-
.mier of Japan.
Nov. 15-seyen!! hundred Moplah rebels
Nov. ,1-Serious riots marked arrival OF
prince OF Wales in Bombay.
Nov. .2-Engasement OF Princess Mary
OF England and Vtscount Lascelles an
nounced.' s.
Nov. 2s-Crown Prince Hiroh,to made
regent OF Japan. -. ~. 1913. =
= Nov 2s-Eord Chancellor BirKenhead re-
'yealed Britatn's offer :toH Ireland OF full
dominion status with reservations con-
corning tariff and naval facilities.
Nov. 2-Glster rejected British plan Tor
Ireland. = -
Dee. s-British and Sim F'etn signed
treaty creating the Irish Free State, with
in the empire.
Canada Liberals won. parliamentary
ELECTIONS, overthrowinx Meighen govern
fnlent. - - - - :
President Herrara OF Guatemala ousted
Dec. king George: freed ali interned
Irish prisoners. :.$9.
Dec. SIDE valera denounced the Irish
peace treaty. &C., =
Dec. l4-Ulster cabinet refused to enter
Irish Free State. .,s., 49,.
Irish treaty. .-e~'7-rr's - - ---.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-03
- Motorcycle Spray.

4 farmers motorcycle came in use
full this summer. He had 500 acres
planted to potatoes, and these were
threatened with destruction by the
potato bug. With his horse-drawn
sprayer he could only cover about
So acres Gay, and in the hot weather
which prevailed this would have
spelled ruin to his crop. But the
rancher was a resourceful soul. and
he attached an notwithstanding
outfit to the sidecar chassis Of his
motorcycle, utilizing the power of the
machine for traction and for spray
ing. With this outfit he found it pos
sible to spray 100 acres per day with
paris green and 50 save the situa-
zion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-03
"MAlD OF THE WEST" AT
REX THEATER THURSDAY

:. Eileen Percy, the William Fox star,
is booked for the Rex theater, begin
ming Thursday, in a picture called
"Maid of the West" It is a rollick-
ing story of a western girl being
's.wiIled" into New York society cir
cles, the big action centering around
1pearl necklace which crooked but
CT and maid try to steal from the
rsirl, but who find her western meth
DDS too much for them. .-.l II
William Scott plays q Prince
Charming in the guise of an aviator.
Scott is well known to followers Of
Fox pictures. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-03
STRONG PROGRAM THIS Il:
III WEEK At THE GRAND

A program of exceptional interest
for the coming week has been an
nounced for the Grand theater, be-
ginning with the Associated Produc-
ers production, Devotion" in which
Hazel Dawn, the popular and beauti-
ful former, Paramount star returns
TO. the screen after a long absence,
for tonight and Wednesday. Thurs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-03
"SHERIFF JIM" COMING TO
= THE REX THEATER SOON

In his characterization of Jim
Burmister, sheriff Of San Carlos, Roy
Stewart is well supported by finely
balanced cast which includes Claire
Mcdowell, George Beranger, Wilbur
Higbe and Jessie Arnold. "Sheriff
Jim" is q story Of devotion and self
sacrifice in the face of grave danger,
where woman's true love for man
triumphs in the end and death esacts
its toll for the misspent life of the
Mexican bandit, -: 80.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-03

tionally known star leaped into popu-
,larity, this picture will. be eagerly
awaited Sunday and Monday next.
big Bill'' Hart returns to us IN:
role the Ike Of which made him ia
nous, in a thoroughly western: char
acter part. in a thoroughly western
play entitled "The Three Word
Brand. -" s-",. T.. -,a. r..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-02
BRATTLEBOR0 LOCAL

Clarence ?. Smith of II Elliot street,
and Miss Cora J. Weatherhead Of 16
Spring street We're married in the Bap-
fist parsonage this morning mt 9 o'clock
b. Rev. DR.. Clark T. BrowHell. After d
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs Smith will
live at Ii Elliot street.
Judgment was entered for the plain
tiff in the case of Joseph Damour against
Clarence Pike, both of Wilmington, by
Judge f. d. T.. Stowe this morning.
arguments in which were made yester-
day morning in the municipal court. The
case was an action Of contract to recover
S4S.29 representing the balance of an ac-
count due from the defendant. Charles
;. Chase was attorney for the plaintiff
and Attorney Edward s. Jones appeared
for the defendant.
Attention is called by the local post
Office to the fact that there are still
many cases where senders deposit fourth
class or parcel post mail in the post
office without the PACKAGES bearing the
name and address of the sender. This
delinquency causes the postoffice I'M
warranted labor and expense and results
in much inconvenience to both ad-
dressees and scHders. This is frequently
the cause of much fourth class matter
going astray, and if everyone viii OBJ
serve this requirement of putting on
the sender's name and address not only
VIII such mail be expedited. but it will
assist in the recovery of lost articles
and prevent packages from being held
up definitely on account of the nOn-af-
fixing of proper postage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-02
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Florence Thorn of Deerfeld,
Mass. is visiting Miss Marion ). Rice
of Chestnut Hill.
Mrs. Charles r.. Dunklee returned yes
terday from a stay of a week with her
father, Henry c. Johnson, in Saxtons
River.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. H. Wagner and
son. Harold viii go tomorrow by auto
mobile to Worcester, Mass, TO visit over
Labor day.
A. f. Park and daughter. Miss Lillian
Park. went today to Springfield, Mass,
to remain with Miss Christa Park over
Labor day.
Mrs. Charles Endlich and Mrs. Flora
Patterson are visiting Mrs. Patterson's
sister. Mrs. Blossom O'I1ara, IN leba-
non \. III.
State Architect Frank L. Austin of
Burlington was here yesterday to make
his regular inspection of the Memorial
arnOry and community house.
Miss Evelyn Meldrom has returned to
her home in Brockton, Mass, after Wis
ting four weeks in the home of her
aunt, Mrs. l.. II. II. Wagner, and fam
lily
r. NJ. CarIey Of South Londonderry.
who is employed on the New London di-
vision of the Central Vermont railway.
viii move his family to Brattleboro
soon
Mrs. Martin Austin and daughter,
Helen, returned last night from OswegO,
y. Y, where they visited some time
with Mrs. Austin's sister, Mrs. Harry
Carrier.
Wells B. Miller. head of the White Au-
t0mobile Co.'S Baltimore. Md, office came
yesterday morning to visit his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. A, /. Miller, until Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kent Of Cincin-
natl, O., who are visiting in Orange,
Mass. are expected next week to visit
Mrs Kent's mother. Mrs. l.. r. II.
Wagner. and family. Mrs. Kent for
merly was Miss Ina Holman.
Mr.. and Mrs Carroll Wood returned
last night from Il business trip to New
York and Boston Tomorrow, accom-
panied by II. N. Wood, they will go to
Amesburv. Mass. where they will spend
the holiday with Mrs. Woods relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kenneth Farnum
and daughter, Miss AIilia \. Farnum,
and Miss Dorothy Lawrence will go to-
morrow to Worcester Mass, to visit
until Monday afternoon in the home of
Mr.. Farnum's brother, John A. Farnum,
and Mrs. Farnum.
Miss Inez NJ. StowelI will resume
work in the Office of the Crosby Milling
Co Tuesday. after a vacation of two
weeks. She accompanied her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. O. ID. Stowell, and Mr..
and Mrs Hugh J. Stowell and Miss
Ruth Stowell on an automobile trip to
Niagara Falls, y. Y, and other places
last week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-02
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Marion Baker Of Boston is ex-
pected today to visit in the home of Miss
Florence H. Wells of 107 High street
over Labor day. Her mother, Mrs. r. II.
Baker, who has been visiting in Brattle-
boro about a month, VIII return to Bos-
ton with her.
John NJ. Phelan of Rutherford. y. J.
came last night to visit over Labor day
with Mrs Phelan and daughter, Dorothy,
in the home of Mrs Phelans brother,
Charles r. Dunklee. and family. Miss
Laura Dunklee of Mount Holyoke also
came Yesterday to visit in the home Of
her brother over Labor day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-02

L. O. Sleeper Of Newark who recently
came to the Boston & Maine machine
shops at Lyndonville to take the place
Of one of the strikers sustained a
broken leg in two places Thursday after
noon when a car wheel fell on him. He
was taken to a st. JohnSburv hospital
on passenger train leaving immedi-
atelv after the accident The first of
the week several of the hest machinists
TetTTn"7 to the shops and took their old
iobs. The strikers making some demon
stration as the workmen returned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-02
MARRIAGES.

In Brattlcboro, Sept >. by Rev. Clark
T.. Rrownell, ID. D., Clarence T.. Smith
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-02
BIRTIIS.

In Claremont, \. II. (Claremont hos
pital, Sept. ,. a son to William r. and
Leona wright Brewster Of Newton,
Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-02
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro. Sept >. Mrs Fanny
Glover (Trainl Miles. 81. widow of Col
Charles A. Miles
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-02

and Miss Cora J. Weatherhead, both Of
Brattleboro.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REF0RaIEB
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-15
BEGIN DIGGING FOR
BURIED TREASURE

PENETANGUISHENE, Ont, June
15.-The treasure seeking dredge Bal
tic started off today to begin digging
away the silt on the bottom of the
Wye river to what is believed to be
the resting place for 500 years of an
iron chest holding golden altar vessels
and documents telling of the early
struggles of Jesuit missionaries among
the Indians in what was then New
France.
Tradition says that alarmed by the
gathering of the Huron warriors
thought to be preparing to slaughter
them, the little band of soldiers and
blackfrocked missionaries packed into
chests their valuables including gold
altar vessels given by the court of
France to the Mission at Fort Sainte
Marie the First, placed them in
canoes and fed down the Wye.
Early historical documents of the
Society of Jesus described the over.
turning of a canoe and the sinking OF
the chest it bore, lost in the spot now
being searched by diver Captain Car
son.
The treasure seekers think only oi
the gold Church historians, however
eagerly await the appearance of the
chest because they hope to find manu-
scripts which will give more light or
the brave deeds of the early Christians
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-15
PEKING WAITS word
FROM FIGHTING AREA
IN NORTH AND SOUTH
CBy Associated Press,

PEKING, June 15.-Peking today
awaited word from the fighting areas
in both north and south to see what
new turn would be taken by difficult
circumstances surrounding the new
administration of Lii Yuan-Hung.
In the north Chang Tao-Lin, whose
aspirations for an independent Man
churia, with himself as its lord have
caused him to resume armed attacks
on the central China forces under
General WI Pei-Fu, is reported de-
feated again. But Chang himself has
shown such wiles and his troops have
shown so great a readiness to return
to battle after smashing defeats, that
very substantial evidence will be re-
CURED to induce belief that he is def
,nitely and finally disposed of. Chang
last was reported hard pressed by
Wu's forces near Shanhaikwan.
What is developing in the south,
where at last reports the forces of DR..
Sun Yat-Sen, head of the Canton gov
ernment were driving northward at
great rate, is obscure. Wealthy Chi
nese were said to be fleeing from Nan
chang, capital of Kiangsi province, in
fear of a successful thrust by DR..
Suns troops against the town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-15

WASHINGTON, June 15-The sol
dier bonus bill of Senator P. ]. Nc
Cumber is due to pass the senate by
an overwhelming majority, according
to poll recently completed.
The maximum number of votes the
opposition will be able to muster is
"a, according to this canvass, and it
is believed that this number will drop
below 90
Only Is senators are unalterably op-
posed to the bonus measure. They
are Borah, Edge, Keyes, Mclean,
Moses, Nelson, Pepper. Sterling, War
rem and Wadsworth, Republicans, and
Glass, King, Myers, Shields, Swanson,
Underwood and Williams, Democrats.
Opponents of bonus legislation have
abandoned any hope of defeating the
measure on the floor of the senate,
but they still hope to be able to kill
it if the president vetoes the bill and
its supporters try to pass it over the
veto.
The opposition must be able to mus
ter SO votes to do this and it is be-
lieved impossible.
No definite day has been set for
calling up the bill in the senate, but
lit is believed that it will be acted
upon within the next two weeks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-15
RAIL UNION HEADS
NOT TO INTERFERE
If WALK0UT VOTED
az Associated Press

CINCINNATI, June 15.-Officers of
the rail union will not interfere with
a strike of the 1,225,000 shop craft
and maintenance of way workers, B.
M. Jewel declared today in address
ing the convention of the American
Federation of Labor. Mr.. Jewel is
president of the railway employees di-
vision of the federation.
Prospects were the convention would
be called on to settle wSether a spe-
cial policy committee vested with au-
thority to frame program designed
to overcome court decisions averse to
labor should center attention only on
formulating a plan for obtaining en-
actment of valid child labor law.
James Duncan, of Quincy, Mass,
chairman of the resolutions commit
tee was ready to ask that the special
committees authority be limited for
he contended that its work would con-
flict with standing committees already
engaged in considering questions
linked with the conventions manifest
intent favoring constitutional amend
ment for a congressional veto of su-
preme court decisions. Pending
settlement of the question, President
Samuel Gompers withheld appoint
ment of the special committee.
For practical purposes, the only re
suit of change would be to shift the
committte originating the plan for
combating court rulings, regarded by
organized labor as infringing on its
rights. Delegates today continued
discussion of the constitutional
amendment, which was brought before
the convention yesterday by Senator
LaFollette of Wisconsin, and met with
a storm of applause. The proposal
delegates said, repeated a plank Of
the federations reconstruction pro
gram that was approved by the con
vention two years ago In addition
the former declaration by the Fedora
tion called for similar amendment o
state constitutions. After completinE
their work at the forenoon session tn,
delegates planned to attend barbe
cue, staged on an island in the Miam
river, twenty miles from this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-15
TRY To BRING
MINORITY COAL
men INTO LINE
Coal Operators and Dealers
Complying with Administra-
ton Plan to Keep Prices
Down Meet Hoover.
NEEDS SUPPORT OF ALL
fRv Assooiated pressl

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Coal oper-
ators and dealers complying with the
administrations plan for voluntary
price restraint during the present
strike were here today to confer with
Secretary Hoover on steps for bring
ing into line the minority in the pro-
ducing and distributing branches of the
industry who have failed to cooperate
in the plan.
Because of the noncompliance of the
dealers and operators in some districts,
Mr.. Hoover said, in explaining the ne
cessity for the conference the average
spot prices for bituminous coal after
declining from 1857 to $3.08 a ton
when the voluntary plan was put out,
had increased again on June II to
$3.44
This was due to the fact, he said,
that these operators and dealers, en-
couraged by the criticism of the plan
to believe it may be broken down, and
that the alternative of legislation will
give them great delays, are making all
! they can in the meantime
Price Goes Up
In some districts which have refused
to accept the voluntary program, the
much as S. a ton.
The conference also, Mr. Hoover
said, will consider the use by some
i operators of the maximum prices es
| tablished under the administrator
plan where this is not warranted by
| cost of the production In addition
it will advise with the secretary il
regard to advancing prices of anthra
cite coal in some localities.
! SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 18th,
state of the coal supplies abov,
ground demand a conference Of min
ers and operators in the very near fu
ture," John L. Lewis, president of th'
United Mine Workers of America
said here today.
| THE nation faces a coal shortag
of unparalleled intensity" Mr.. Levi
declared, adding that "only the sultry
ness of summer weather was keepin
the public from realizing the peril O
the situation"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-15
'KOKOMO PRESIDENT
| OF STONE COMPANY
| EXPLAINS CHARGES

KOKOMO, Ind. June 15.-Leonard
Hodgin, president of the Kokomo
Stone company, replying to the charge
Of field examiners of the state board
of accounts that the company had been
paid $18,747.84 excess for stone fur
nished for Grant county road improve
ment, explained it by saying it had
been the practice in years past to
load cars heavily and bill them to the
traction company light. This practice,
he said, had been stopped about year
ago.
"The bill filed with the Grant
county commissioners show that the
tonnage actually delivered to Grant
county while the bills filed with the
l. r. and L company show only the
tonnage on which we were charged"
he said. The stone company officers
are also officials of the traction com
pany, it is said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-15
Three Railroad Unions
Prepare Strike Vote;
Three Now Voting
(Rv AssocIated Pressl

CHICAGO, June 15.-While three
sets of strike ballots rolled into Chi
cago headquarters of the six railway
shop crafts unions. three other rail-
way labor organizations were prepar-
ing today to call for strike vote fol-
lowing an anticipated wage reduction
expected from the railroad labor board
tomorrow.
The new decision which is expected
to lop from s30,000,000 to $40 900, 900
from the pay of 325,000 clerks. signal
men and stationary fremen and oilers,
will compete a series of three wage
reduction orders, all effective June l.
Pay cuts reaching $4,000 900 already
have been ordered for 400, 900 shopmen
and 100000 maintenance of way
laborers
Ballots for the shop men and track
laborers are being marked all over the
country and by next week three other
groups will have Joined in the ballot
marking, if the plans of union execu
tives are carried out