davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-28
CHARLES A. PAYNE TO
GIVE LECTURES HERE

Charles A. Payne Of Milwaukee,
lecturer for the extension department
Of the University Of Minnesota, will
speak at the Methodist church next
Sundsy morning and evening: MI.
Payne has spoken in this vicinity on
several previous occasions and is 2
very interesting and instructive lee
turer. ii ,.,.,I:,,
During the week following, MI:
Payne will give lectures in several
country points for Missionary w. s.
Cummings and will also address the
Bemidji Civic and Commerce associ-
alton and the Bemidji Kiwanis club
next week. - 90.
It is especially urged that all who
can, make it point to hear Mr..
Payne, since they are assured mes
sage of real import in every in
stance. He is an extensive travel
err and his experience in foreign
countries make his lectures even
more interesting. ..... - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-28
NINETY BOYS ANSWER
BEGINNERS BAND CALL
Another Meeting of Boys Will
Be Held Saturday; Parents
to Meet Tuesday

r Ninety boys between the ages of
10 and IL years answered the call
of Bandmaster G. o. Riggs Wednes-
day evening for class of boys to
organize a Beginners band. The
meeting was called for 1880 O'Clock
and an even ninety boys were on
hand. All of the boys look like fine
material for active band work, re-
ports Mr.. Riggs and he expects to
form an exceptionally able class just
as soon as possible.
Another meeting for the boys who
wish to join this band has been called
for 1880 Saturday evening at the
band rooms in the City building.
All. who enrolled last night are re-
quested to be present as well as any
others -wEo desire to enroll at this
time. Opportunity will be given ad-
ditional boys and those who have al
ready enrolled will be given an OPP
portunity to drop out if they feel
that they cannot "deliver the goods" "
Mr.. Riggs, at the meeting last night,
made it plain that all boys who enter
into the band must go into it in
earnest.
= A meeting of the parents of those
boys who enroll in this new band has
been called by Mr.. Riggs for next
Tuesday evening October 8, to be held
in the Civic and Commerce association
rooms at 1870. The cooperation OF
these parents will be requested at that
time 80 that the boys may have
ample home practice in addition to
the regular rehearsals as group.
Mr.. Riggs is very much pleased
with the prospects for a Beginners
band and if the right sort of coop
Grafton is shown by the parents OF
these boys who have enrolled, it is
his plan to begin active work as
soon after the parents meeting as
possible. All parents of the boys
are urge dto attend the Tuesday ev-
ening meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-28

DAIRY DEVELOPMENT TO
BE SHOWN IN EXHIBIT
Creameries Association Plans
Big Display at Dairy
- Show in st. Paul

Development of the dairy indus
try in the Northwest, from the scrub
cow and old time dasher churn, to
high producing purebreds and grades
and modern, cooperative creameries
will, be a part of the Minnesota Co
Operative sCreameries Associations
exhibit at the National Dairy Show,
St. Paul, Oct. z to IA. 49,
The association has appropriated
$500 to cover the cost of the ex-
hibit. Of this amount, $500 well be
distributed as special awards to Mimi
esota Cooperative creamery butter
makers, whose products displayed at
the show score more than 95. It is
felt that this 'sadded money will
do much toward enabling Minnesota
to win the grand prize. $50
The exhibit, as a whole, will stress
the Importance of the cooperative
creamery in Minnesota's dairying in
dustry and will show to the farmers
the things they should do to make
their local creameries outstanding
successes.
The show will also be used to show
the merit of cooperative creamery
made butter to visitors from the larg-
er cities of the state.
The Twin Cities and Duluth is a
marketing field that as yet has not
been entered extensively by farm
owned companies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-28
Mustapha Ke111a Today Issuedby Allies
CHORAL UNION TO OPEN
MEETINGS HERE FRIDAY

The Bemidji-Clearwater C..:3ral
Union is to hold its third annual
convention here Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. In conjunction with this
meeting, the Young Peoples Society
will hold Rally Friday evening and
a Sunday school convention will be
held Saturday.
The opening services are scheduled
to be held Friday morning at 10:45
with Rev. X. o. Wage of Little
fork presiding On Friday after
moons program are Rev. X. Lerohl
of Oklee and Rev. H. w. Sorenson of
Shevlin. Prof. C. M. Johnshoy of
St. Paul is scheduled to lecture here
Friday evening.
The Sunday school convention will
be called to order at 10 a. m. Sat
urday. Pres. Aasgaard of Concordia
college is scheduled to give lecture
Saturday evening, and will also speak
at the services Sunday morning and
Sunday afternoon. A grand concert
is listed for Sunday evening. A
large delegation from all the sur
rounding towns and communities is
expected for These meetings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-28
Auto Bandits Blow Safe and
Damage Building; Amount
of Loss Not Announced
MAKE GETAWAY IN CAR
HIDDEN BY WOOD PILE
Loss Is Entirely Covered by
Insurance, Says II. C.. Baer
- President of Bank

Cutting all wires leading out OF
the twon, auto bandits blew the safe
at the Hines State bank about 3 o.
lock this morning and escaped with
all the cash, the amount of which
has not been given ont. So far as
is known, there were three bandits,
one stationed at the car which they
hid behind cordwood piles near the
bank and the other two at the bank,
one stationed outside and the other
doing the blowing of the safe. They
made their getaway in the car and
it is reported that they headed toward
Bemidji. Z
Hines is located on the M. & I.
about three miles northeast of Ten
strike and has population of about
rs, small farming center. -,
That the robbers did a good job
is evidenced by the bank building
and fixtures, which were badly dam
aged. The blasts were apparently
muffled since only the last one a.
reused the town sufficiently to ex-
cite interest as to what was going on
Before they could be prevented the
bandits made their getaway.
Entrance was gained by prying
open the from door. The building is
so located that the front door is
not visible to the majority of the
residence buildings. That fact, to-
gether with the fact that the s.ex-
plosions were we'll muffled, aided in
their getaway. -
The loss is entirely covered by in
surance, according to H. C. Baer OF
Bemidji, who is president Of the in
stitution. Mr.. Baer went to Hines
early this forenoon and is personally
directing the activities there. H. B.
Swenson is cashier of the bank.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-28
MARCUM WINS TROPHY
IN HANDICAP TOURNEY

DIR. E. H. Marcum was awarded
the silver trophy at the Kiwanis club
meeting this noon, he, having won in
the finals from E. H. Denu, the handi-
cap golf match played on the Be-
midi Country club golf links We'd
nesday afternoon.
In the match, DR.. Marcum set a
new low record for himself, playing
the first nine holes In AZ and the
second nine in 48, as against Denu's
gross score of 1O1.
The cup, which has bee held by
Mr.. Denu for the past two years was
presented to the new champion by
Graham M. Torrance vice-president
of the Country Club. He will hold
it for the year and it will again be
put up OF the 1923 handicap tourna-
ment. His name together with the
year will be engraved on the cup.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-28
PRINCE GEORGE SWORN
IN KING OF GREECE
Revolutionists Announce Their
Intention Of L. Marching
To Defend Thrace

Athens. Sept. 2s-The Grown
Prince was sworn in as King George
the Second yesterday to replace his
father King Constantine who fled
from the throne when the bloodless
revolution swept the country. The
ceremonies were presided over by a
revolutionary command Of three gen.
erals including General Patoulas
who is evidently replacing Colonel
Donates as chief Of the revolution
lists. ...~ 4
Immediately after the ceremony,
which lacked the pomp that usually
attends such affairs, the revolution
lists announced their intention Of
starting their armies to Thrace to
defend that territory from the threat
ened invasion Of the Kemalist Tur-
kish nationalists. One revolution
airy regiment has landed in Athens to
maintain order. The leaders of the
revolutionists are determined to pre-
vent bIoodshed.. Former Premier
Venizelos, who exiled himself to
France after Constantine returned,
was notified by the revolutionists to
take charge Of the Greek affairs a.
broad. The revolutionists are divi-
'ded on the participation Of Venizelos
in Grecian affairs, General Patoulas
is in favor of the former premier but
the followers of Donatas are known
to be anti-Venizelists. General Pat
oulas informed Constantine, previous
to the swearing in Of George the sec
ond, that peace and order will be
maintained throughout Greece and
the persecution Of the leaders Of the
deposed government will be avoided.
It was reliably stated here that the
Grecian ship Averos and the fleet in
the Sea of Marmora have joined the
other revolutionary forces in the com
mon cause of the revolution. King
George the. Second, the new ruler
Of Greece, bore the title OF the Duke
of Sparta before being sworn in. he
is 80 years of age and a giant IN
stature. r-..-' r.@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-28
Notifies British Commander
He Will Not Recognize
Straits Neutral Zone i,
KEMAL'S OBJECT MAY
BE TO ATTACK CHANAK
Twelve American Destroyers
Ordered to Help Project
American Interests -.
(By United Press)

Constantinople, Sept. 28-Musta-
pha Renal poured his legions into the
neutral zone today in defiance of the
ultimatum of the allies.
Renal, leader of the Turkish Nat
ionalists, notified Sir Charles Har-
rington, British commander-in-chief,
that he would not recognize the neut-
raj zone of the straits of the Darda-
nells.
f. Constantinople is menaced by the
latest movement of the Turks. The
Kemalists, already .entrenched not
far from the British in the Chanak
area, are concentrating forces at Is
mid, the key to Constantinople..
The latest concentration is viewed
with great alarm.
The population is more panicky
than ever as reports of the advance
of the Turks pour in. 1t was be-
lieved the allies may be forced to
abandon Constantinople if the Renal
lists advance on the city.
Authorities here today are doing
their utmost to prevent an uprising
of the Moslem people. Every Turk
is soldier and it is feared they
would all spring to arms if the Kem-
alist advance overseas starts.
With the Turkish militia concen-
trating at the very gates of Constan-
tinople, the situation at the other
side of the Marmora grows more
acute. Turks in this section were
moving and counter-moving. The
Turkish cavalry and machine guns
were advancing north from Erenkeui
toward Chanak where the British are
entrenched. By this movement the
isolation of the British was threaten
ed. In order to Illustrate this, Sir
Harrington has ordered detachment
of British troops to move southwark
toward Erenkeui. The British mob
lie army is strongly supported with
lie army is strongly supported with
machine guns and artillery.
Officials with the news of the move
ments of the Kemalists both within
and Just outside of the neutral zone
grew apprehensive that the movement
was designed to concentrate artillery
with the object of attacking Chanak.
The British have located guns at
the town of Gallipoli which commands
the entrance of the Dardanelles from
the Sea of Marmora.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-28
Vast Jewel Robberies Puzzle
Scotland Yard; Believed
Work of Master.M
PLUMBER VANISHES AND
CLUES ARE NOT FOUND
Sleuths Convinced that Head
of Crooks is a Person
High in Society
By David L. Blumenfield

London, Sept. 28-A Napoleon
has been reborn in London--a Napo-
leon of crime.
Great jewel robberies hove been
the outstanding features Of this Lon
don season, robberies SO huge that
Scotland Yard itself admits that
these robberies are the work of a
master-mind, a super crook.
Newspapers are likening this sup
er crook to Professor Moriarty-Con-
an DoyIe's famous fiction character.
Scotland Yard sleuths have al
ready named this unknown super
thief "Morairity." They are fully
convinced that he is at the head of
an international protective organiza-
ton of crooks, which plans burg
larry, safe breaking and jewel steal
ing on an unprecedented scale.
"Moriarty" they say, has a town
house and a country house, fleet
of motor cars and host of friends,
straight and crooked. They do not
know what Morairity looks like. He
may be a lord, for all they know,
but they are convinced that he is a
man high in society.
]. W. Bell, one of London's lead
ing assessors, claims to know the man
but dare not give him away. All he
will, say is that 'Morairty"' is the
financiers and brains 1.-THE thieves
who work for him. ..
"Morairty" Bell claims, has some
women agents as we'll as men-Some
of them, he declares are titled
They will watch an intended victim
for months, trail him across CONT
nents, work their way into his home
(Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-28
AMENDMENT ADOPTION
IS BUT INITIAL STEP
After its Adoption Legislature
Must Work Out Details of
Plan, Reed Declares
Farm Bureau News Service)

Adoption of Amendment No. l.
Rural credits-it is but an initial ster
in the establishment of a state rural
credits system for Minnesota, says
j. F. Reed, chairman Of special
committee of farm leaders that is
sponsoring the amendment, which
comes up for consideration at the
November z elections.
"The amendment ITSELF" says Mr..
Reed, paves the way for legislative
action later, as it will lift the con-
stitutional limitation for that now
prevents the establishment Of farm
loan system such as farmers have
needed for years. If the amendment
fails to receive the solid support OF
the rural districts, the legislature
will remain powerless to take any
steps whatsoever, for without that
support adoption seems improbable. !"
While farm leaders obviously can
not at this time state positively tie
intimate details the legislature may
authorize after the amendment IS
adopted, they are agreed that the
principle of authorization in the pay
ment of loans must be recognized.
That is, loans must be made for 30
to IS years, with regular annual or
semi-annual installments, each to
cover interest charges and small
payment on the principal so as to re-
tire the loan at the end of the period
It is also agreed that taxpayers shall
not bear the cost of the system,
necessary overhead being met by
making the interest rate on loan
enough higher than that paid on
bonds to cover the expenuse.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-28
LUTHERAN LADIES' AID
SUPPLYING HOSPITAL NEEDS

TheLadies' Aid Society Of the Lu-
theran church has just completed
canning nearly 800 quarts Of fruits
goodly portion of which has been
donated to the new Lutheran hos
pital. The women have shown splen-
did disposition to help and it is learn
ed from the association that all such
contributions on the part Of the cit
liens will be most cheerfully receiv-
ed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-28

Winnipeg, Manitoba-The est
mated yield of 903,919,8o0 bushels
of grain for the Western Provinces
this year by the Winnipeg Free Press
as compared with 631 1884, 500 bushels
in 1921, has been confirmed by DR..
]. H. Grisdale, Deputy-Minister of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-28
(By United Press)

Washington, Sept. % Twelve
American destroyers were to rush to
Turkish waters and aid in protection
of American interests. 1t was ap-
parent that the United States will
fill an important role in efforts to
settle the troublesome Near East
problem.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-28
BEMIDJI BOYS BAND TO
PRACTICE THIS EVENING

Bandmaster q. .. Riggs aHHUuHCes
regular practice for the Bemidji
Bows band this evening at 1870 in the
band rooms at the city building.
The rehearsal will be from 1880 to
9 o'clock and all members OF the
band are expected to be present
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-28
Main Sessions Open Thursday
Evening; Noted Speakers
Are Scheduled
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
TO OPEN NEXT MONDAY
Teachers of Southern End of
County Assured Helpful
Week of Institute r.

In connection with the Teachers
Institute to be held in Bemidji at
the new high school building next
week, beginning Monday, the North
er Division of the Minnesota Edu-
cato association, formerly the North
Central Teachers association, will
hold its annual convention here from
October to z iclusive.
The general sessions for the edu-
cation meeting will be held Thursday
evening, Friday afternoon and even
ing and Saturday morning. Group
conferences will be held Friday fore
noon. j. w. Smith, principal of! the
Bemidji High school, will have charge
of the high school conference, while
Supt. G.. A. Peterson Of Cass Lake
will lead a conference of the grammar
school teachers. Miss Telulah Rob
inson of the Bemidji State Teachers
college faculty will conduct the meet
ings for the primary and informed
late grade teachers. County Super
intendent of Schools r. F. Ross OF
Cass county will conduct the rural
school conference.
The program arranged for the con-
ference includes number Of noted
speakers on educational topics.
Pres. F. S. Hyer of the State Nor
NAL school at Whitewater, Wise, is
also listed as the principal speaker at
the opening session. Other speakers
include E. M. Phillips state director
Of vocational education, George j..
Selke, state commissioner of rural
schools; Pres. NJ. W. Deputy of the
Bemidji State Teachers college; Phil
lip Carlson of Minneapolis, president
of the Minnesota Education assocla-
ton, w. 1. Nolan, speaker of the
house of representatives and chair
man of the interim education com
mission; C. G. Selvig, superintendent
of the. Northwest school Of Agrlcul-
ture at Crookston; and i: D. Coff-
man, president Of the University OF
Minnesota, who is scheduled to give
the principal address Friday evening:
Superintendent John c. West OF
the Bemidji public schools heads a
committee on arrangements and rec
reation. He is to be assisted by rep
resentatives of local civic organl-
cations. Entertainment features are
to include reception at the Teach
ers college, a football game and a
concert by the Bemidji Boys band.
Teachers of the north end Of the
state are holding an institute at Bau-
dette this week. Mrs. Agnes Pyne
of the Bemidji State Teachers college
and Miss Mary Lilieskov assistant
county superintendent of schools
have charge Of the Baudette meeting.
The Bemidji institute for teachers
in the southSend of the county opens
next Monday morning. Those teach
ers who attend all sessions will receive
a certificate which entities them to
receive their regular pay from the
school district just the same as il they
taught the entire week. These IN
stitues are considered very essential
and every teacher in the county who
is not attending the Baudette meet
ing is urged to attend the Bemlo3i
institute.
The program includes: Methods
work including demonstration lessons
and class discussions; library instruc-
ton; elementary citizenship; physical
culture, and local problems.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-28

Williams Lake, B. C.,-The dis
covery is reported near here Of a
deposit of kaolin, which is said to be
nearly pure. Kaolin is used in the
manufacture of porcelain and Of some
textiles. .-..-l
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
New York's Film Wonder
"Over The Hill," Coming

Tho William Fox rhotoplay. over
the nm" which was made from VIII
Cartoons celebrated Farm Ballads"
and has enjoyed such u lengthy run on
Rros dwny. will be seen nj The Ma
jctsiic saturday.
William Fox. the noted picture pro-
duccr. regards over the HIT as his
fsvoritc over all the pictures he ever
produced. Al the time when IL was
ready for its initial screening, and
before its sensational Broadway sue
cess had started. Mr.. Fox issued the
following interesting statement:
Il have watched the development
OF over the Hilr from the moment
tho first scene was written. / have
watched 1t thruout the months II has
been in course OF production. II rep
resents a Labor OF Love. In It | take
a pride which has never been exceed
ed-or oven enualled--in all the years
Fox Film Corporation has been issu-
ing pictures.'
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1s22-PAGE SEVEN

the other four were for new residences
to be built ranging from 1000 to $4,-
goo.
Among the persons who will build
garage during the next month were
A. r. Glasier. 426 West Fifth street;
NJ. Snyder, 43j Palm street; Oscar OIL
son, 1000 block Abriendo and r. q.
Beecher, 1906 East Fourth street.
A $4,000 brick residence will be built
by e. NJ. Mourning at 11o9 Carteret
street. the building is said will be
finished some time during the month
of March it is said. l.. Heck will build
a $1,000 frame stucco residence on Beu-
lah avenue and Charles d, Jones Will
erect a residence for the same amount
and almost the same kind at 242o East
Fourth avenue A brick addition to the
residence of w. Fl. Rerbeling costing
$500 will be started at 2l9 Polk street
some time next month.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
LITTLE CARUS0CO, FEATURED
0NPANTACES, MAJESTIC TODAY

featured by Little Caruso and COM
pany in excerpts from grand opera In
n spectacular and novel way. Little
Caruso is the only artist in vaudeville,
VINO sings operate selections in the
original key as sung by the famous
pretty ballet dancing is introduced and
inc scenic investure and effects of this
production are very beautiful. showing
a colorfu scene of old venice.
Rekoma daring cquilibrist performs
feats that arc away out of the ordinary
and not only difficult but very sensa-
tional.
Mile. DeCalvc, a petite miss, with a
winsomc smile and charming personal
ity, in a carefully selected program of
mi-classical. and popular song num-
bers and violin solo gets away to a
wonderful start.
Coleman and Ray in comedy ven
triliaual act entitled "In Details" In
which they introduce tho laughabls
messenger dummy. also the famous
walking dolls of which Harry Coleman
is the inventor.
Herbert and North. two real star
comics in their latest laughing absurd
ity entitled "Original Nonsense" offer
ing inimatable patter talk, also intro
ducing n little dancing and some very
funny falls.
Kane, Morey and Moore, three of the
worlds best gymnasts in their latest
sensation, Striking a Balance" as per
formed by these clever artists who
seem to have no regard for the law of
Gravitatioh The bill iammed them all
over the circuit and The Empress in
Denver was forced to rive a midnight
matinee last Saturday to satisfy the
crowds The usual matinee for women
is still on and the change in dates will
without question attract n large crowd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04

The story of The Blot" is one that
is enacted every day of the year in
every city and town of the United
States.
The same story takes root in every
metropolis and there is not a commun-
ity in the country without the blot"
of Lois Webers story.
Every township has its Professor
GrigSs, Mrs. Griggs and all the other
characters in this human interest
drama OF everyday life. The Blot"
Is n situation that is realistic. mas
much as it is vital to our method OF
living. our habits. our daily routine.