davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-05

VIM: Kiehler, merchant: Of Wilton
left Monday for sSturgis, 5Sask.. Can
ada, where he win look alter his
Farm interests, and run his thresh-
ing machine during the. Il ;.threshing
3 AZ -: s.: ~ s ~. I:
Miss Doris Graham of Saum was
in Bemidji Saturday en- route to her
school at District No. 9 on the north
shore Of Red Lake. to teach 1.-THE
coming winted::.: . !, = ST. F. :. + 81;
Bennett Z. Johnson, cashier of
the Farmers State Bank; Went FRI
any TO his home eat Melrose to spend
a part Of his vacation and from there
intended to 40 toEthe cities tyr q
lev :A1yS., Il sr<E5~.-s y sat.s--
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Reed, Charles
Reed, "A. j. Wiitses and their guest
Miss Jean Jones of Bagley and Louis
Rude, motored Saturday to Lake
Marquette where they enjoyed a
two days outing at a summer cot;
:tage. They. returned: to Bemidji Mon
tay evening. - .s,..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-05

Mis-. Nina 5Gusta.f ssn, Who sierm:
erly clerked in Carlso9's Variety
store, has accented: 9; position Is g
saieslady for the Syhder COMPANY
and started her new duties Monday. j.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-05

Miss. Esther Young, I FORMER English
teacher in the high school left Sat
urday. for Argyle, Minnesota yhere
she will teach the. coming yeaf. 2:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-05

= !. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dupuis, 1107f
'Beltrami avenue, have as their guests
their twin =nieces, Misses Della mad:
Angelina LaMoureaux of Dunseith,
N. D., who will leave in. few days
for st.. Paul where they will stay with
their sister while attending school
che coming winter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-05

HISS Nellie Nary: *Elva Garry,
Louis Larsen. and o. III. sssSfahi MOI
tnsd to; walker Sunday afternoon
and RETURNED q ~ the WY q Park
Rapids and the state pask. 81: ~;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-05

Z. Hialmer johnson of Cambridge
and his uncle Charles Johnson of
st. sHilaire, are visiting st the home
ct August Elmauiaat Fifth tt.: ward u for g
q few days. 3. II. - -. e. $ ~ &
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-05

: IN: l.. Knox Of Pleasant Valley
,made business trip to Bemidji
Friday with his motor truck. Ae was.
accompanied " his father n. w.
Knox, who spent last week It his
farm near Nebish. :. .S,. 49, -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-05

: Mr.: and Mrs. Martin Hogan q
Grant Vaaley were the guests OF
friends while attending to business
matters IN Bemidjii SATURDAY, :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-05

REV. Thomas .of GBlacktfucl arrived
in tsBemidji Saturday and occupied.
tie pulpit ii the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning for Rev: Z. =. Wat:
ford, pastor Of the church, who Sex-
poets to return here this week in
time to hold the regular services next
Sunday. ....a .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-05

Miss Marion Scott Of Laporte, who
attended the summer term Of the
Bsmid5i State Teachers coilege will
lehve soon fer: Minot, Nd. having
accepted q POSITION - teacher Of
a rural school. near there, Il which
opens September 18. i .3'f
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-05

Miss Margaret E.. con,ey srsived.
in Beniidji, Saturday and: viii be tfSss
g1est at the R.. E. Anderson home
until: the opening at the : Slough
school, where she will teach tie COM
y T.. eLhAs--s f
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-05

Z no nv friends 81 and customers the
BeptdI zFur Shop Is now ready for.
business. Same. location as lsst seas-.
on.l Ls Mathsrp, 5l1t si Third:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-05

Mrs. Charles i, Gruer and Ernest
Gruer' OF New Auburn left for their
home Thursday morning; after spend
ing the, week at the home Of Mr. and
MIS-. C. b. Gruer OF Grant Valley.
Miss Alice Klopfleischs accompanied
them home. Miss Ruth Gfuer will re-.
main to- resume her teaching at Big
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-10
PRUSSlAN RULE FOR WAGE
FARMERS.

Attorney General Daugherty indi-
Gates a tended regard for the feelings
of profiteers. He assures them, ac-
cording to the public press, that he
will not prosecute them until it is
established absolutely on the face of
the records" that the case against
them will "stand the acid test
This means that the profiteers need
not fear prosecution unless they have
bungled their affairs so badly that the
department of justice (Which the at
torney general calls the government
will be compelled TO act.
The profiteer is guilty of the most
contemplate olfense that can be COM
mitted against people involved in
war. He even lacks the nerve often
shown by the man who commits treas.
on, the most heinous offense against a
nation.
The profteers, however, need have
no fear from the department of JUS
tice, if they present any sort of a
bluff defense, and if they employ at
torneys who are versed in legal de-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-10
COOPERATION
-'-r- CAv ES FONEUOIN
FRUIT CROP

A year ago it looked as though
the fruit of the Northwest would rot
because the canneries would not run
bringing rgin to thousands of growers
and a fruit famine for distant con.
sumers. Then the Oregon Growers
Cooperative Association worked out
plan for running the canneries and
saving the crops. The co-onerators
were not Interested in big profits
What they wanted was to get their
chrops to the people and they did it
During 1920 the Oregon Growers
Cooperative Association sold 10000.
600 pounds of prunes, which cleaned
out all the supply and left no carry.
over for 1921. In 1921 the Associa.
ton made arrangements for canning
a considerable portion of the tonnage
This year, with the biggest prune
crop in the history of the United
States, the plants of the cooperative
have been put into condition to save
the supply by evaporation, and in ad.
dition the Association has rented anc
acquired other plants to meet the
emergency.
The experience of the past three
years has proved to the unorganizec
fruit growers that cooperation is the
only sure way to market their wares
get fair return for themselves, and
insure a stable supply for the con.
Sumers.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-10
OTHERS VIEWS.
"LAWLESsNEsSn OF LABOR
Observation-Disclosures

"LAWLESSNESS" OF LABOR
Ii is about time TO call a halt on
certain politicians who are running
around the country making speeches
in which they proclaim their undying
love for organized labor, but
"Organized labor must not be
permitted to run the country
without regard TO the interests Of
the 95 per cent of our citizens
who do not belong to the unions;"
Organized labor has a right to
strike but has no right TO pre-
vent other men taking the places
of the strikers"
Organized labor must curb the
spirit Of lawlessness within the
unions or it will be destroyed
These men are not friends of labor.
THEY ARE ENEMIES OF LABOR.
They profess friendship for the work
ers merely to give their slanderous
charges greater weight.
Organized labor is seeking no spe-
cial privileges. IL asks nothing for
itself that it is not willing to con-
cede to others.
IL is not true that organized labor
constitutes only . per cent of the
population. There are about no.
600 900 people in this country, and
approximately 100000 belong to la
Dor unions. With the members of
their families these trades-unionists
make nearly a fifth of the population.
What do they demand that runs
counter to the interests of their fel-
low citizens?
The right to quit work and to pre-
vent men taking their places?
No responsible representative Of
organized labor has ever set up such
a claim, and yet probably no lie
affecting our industrial relations has
ever been so persistently repeated.
The law says that striker shall
have the right to attempt to peace
| fully persuade a fellow worker not
to take his place. If the striker re-
sorts to violence in any form, of
course he Immediately becomes SUBJ
ject to the criminal law, and all the
strikebreaker has to do Is to call a
I policeman.
This is so elemental that it seems
almost silly to be putting 1t down on
paper, but, unfortunately, there are
those who believe that when union
men quit their jobs they claim the
|
clubs in their hands for the purpose
of assaulting those who would take
| their places.
Are labor unions dominated by the
! lawless element?
Here is one answer: Attorney Gen.
eral Daugherty told the newspapers
that he took to Chicago two carloads
of evidence showing all kinds of
! crimes committed by the striking
I shopmen. The charges ran all the
way from petty larceny to first-de-
gree murder. Five thousand detec-
tives had worked on the cases at a
cost of millions to the government.
| More than six weeks have elapsed
since the Attorney General made that
claim but NOT ONE STRIKING
SHOPMAN HAS BEEN INDICTED
| FOR A SERIOUS OFFENSE, and nc
leader of the strikers has been ar
raigned on any charge.
| If the Attorney General had any
evidence which would stand up in
court, does any sane man or woman
imagine he would hesitate to order
arrests labor
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-10
GUST RAILROAD
LABOR BOARD,
GOMPERS ADVISES

Washington. Confusion worse
confonnded," declared President Com
pers In referring to the railroad labor
boards denial of a living wage.
The law in itself specifies living
wage" said President Gompers. "The
sooner the railroad labor board is
abolished and we depend upon the
good will and negotiations of railroad
management and railroad workers
the better it will be for all concerned
The law provides that the award
of the board shall be just and rea-
| sonable. Surely anything below a
reasonable wage is not just and rea-
sonable to man with a wife and
family. To say the railroads will be
required to meet the bill and ulti-
mately the public and tell him he is
not to get a living wage-that does
not satisfy him, nor is it just or rea-
sonable. There is no question but
congress had in mind a living wage
just and reasonable.
yet these modern autocrats,
superior even to the intelligence of
congress, stigmatize the intelligence
and purposes of congress as delusive
and deceptive.
| My ppdy lildt sets ltSeil against
the living wage, whether it is a gov
eminent agency or not, ought to be
overturned and thrown out"
Defenders of the board are panic
stricken at the boards rejection of the
principle of a living wage. These
defenders have insisted that the board
would eventually" find place in the
scheme of things, but its latest de-
cision has armed organized labor with
| another club to use against it.
TEAM DRIVERS WANTED. Ap-
ply to NJ. d. Campbell, Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-10

vices and delays that sharp practice
knows so well.
The profteers are told by the man
who Is sworn to uphold the law and
administer justice that he will only
prosecute where the case can stand
the acid test"-weher the offense Is
SO glaring that trickery, evasion and
delay Is useless.
Mr. Daugherty's attitude toward the
profiteers IS in sharp contrast to his
attitude toward railroad shop men.
With the profteers the attorney gen.
eral talks like counsel for the defense.
He says his department (Which he
persists in calling the goyernmenD
must be fair to itself and even to
those whom it would brand as crooks
and profteers."
The profiteer took advantage Of the
nation when it was at war The rail-
road shop men asked for a living
wage when the nation is at peace.
The attorney general is fearful lest
some profiteer will be wrongfully
punished, but he aided the railroad
managers and the anti-union press in
developing a mob spirit which was the
groundwork for an illegal injunction,
secured by false affidayits and stealth.
Mr.. Daugherty is very solicitous
about his profteering friends who
filched the government in its hour of
need. This spirit is absent, however,
when he harangues the country on the
civil war he ayerted and the near
revolution he sidetracked.
Not a particle of evidence has he
made public TO support this libel of
100000 wage workers, who have re-
peatedly called upon him to cease
congratulations and give them a bill
of particulars.
But not Daugherty He will insist
on facts when it comes to prescott
ing profteers, who are advised to
take advantage of every kink in the
law.
When it comes to prosecuting wage
workers, and smashing their strike for
a living wage, all Daugherty needs
is bunch of affidavits from the head
of his spy department-Burns, "the
great detective" whose jury fixing
is matter of record, as is former
Attorney General Wickersham's con
demnation of his methods.
1t is truly remarkable situation
The man who stole from his country
and furnished defective material when
it was involved in great war is
given the most solicitous considera-
ton, while the constitutional rights
of workers are taken from them by
methods that dare not be subjected to
cold analysis.
The organized workers will continue
to protest against the labor injunc.
ton outrage until the public's intelli.
gence is quickened and its conscience
is stung.
The labor injunction has no place
in democracy. This Prussian rule
denies citizens their rights and brutal
ICES those who enforce judge-mads
edicts.
sMithssEEs l;hhss@s efbssst a deals
rule and government by law impossi
BILE.
The labor injunction and govern
ment by law can not survive. Trade
unionism has placed its standard OF
the ramparts of law.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-10

Business office, 118 N. First street.
Telephone Main 2i03.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-10
WIN CITY REVIEW

Published Every Friday by
TWIN CITY FEDERATION OF LABOR
Ia the interest OF Organized Labor.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-10
BOARD OF CENsoRs.

o. II. MILLER, Letter Carriers
NJ. ID. CAMPBELL, Transfers, Chaufeurs,
Stablemen and Helpers.
DAN MENELEY, Janitors.
WOODY MARTIN, Is. of X. L. No. 27l.
ARTHUR MOSS, Building Laborers.
FIRED PALMER, Barbers.
GEORGE GARsr, Plasterers and Cement
Einishers
A. ID. JOLLY, Electrical Workers No. S27.
X. II. kUSTER, Electrical Workers No. COL
JOHN IL. TlERNEY, Cigar Makers.
JAS. BROWN, Typographical Union No.
444.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-10

C. f. DAUGHERTY. Editor and Manag
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-10

Where Quality Is Always Higher Than Price
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-10

.The Newly-Weds' Popular Priced Store"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-10
Cooperative Houses Built for Miners

ma,
The disgraceful novels which have
housed British miners for centuries
are to be done away with by a CO.
operative building company Just
formed in England. With a program
for the building of ten thousand
miners homes within five years, the
Industrial Cooperative Housing Asso-
citation is securing the support of both
the colliery companies and the min
ers. 1t is organized wholly on non.
profit cooperative basis; the shares
carry no interest; the directors re-
ceive no fees. Plans have already
been drawn for the houses to be built,
providing for the most modern con-
veniences, as well as open spaces be-
tween houses and community playing
fields.
The Review-neither radical or
ronSarVatiVa-buf rarorrac Siyo
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
+ valley and carried numel

salt River valley and carried numer-
Gus pictures.
The edition showed the wonderful
growth of the valley during the past
10 years, and convinced the reader
that the Salt River country has a
brilliant future.
Douglas international
The Daily international is in re-
ceipt of the Mid Winter Resources
Edition of The Arizona Republican.
The edition contains 120 pages, is
profusely illustrated and contains
valuable Information about Phoenix,
the Salt River valley, Maricopa
county and the state in general.
The edition is a splendid example
of the energy and enthusiasm which
goes TO make up the progress Of Ari-
zona and it is an edition which any
one seeking information of Arizona
should prize highly.
Coconino Sun, Flagstaff
The Arizona Republicans Mid
Winter Resources" edition Of 12O
pages is the most complete edition
of the kind eyer published in Ari-
zona. 1t covers in fun about every
important Industry from one end OF
the state to the other and Is replete
with illustrations. The management
does not brag much over the achieve
ment, but 1t has a perfect right to
do so.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
ART AND ADVERTISING

The staring signs that have so long
offended the eye on the tops of build
ings ultimately will be removed
simply for the reason of public safety.
Boards OF fire underwriters object
that the structures not only serve to
spread the flames, but greatly hinder
the ftreman's work. One might wish
that the mandate included all the
eneroachments of the signboard.
= Man diligently advertised his wares
even before. the dav OF the frecoed
goat over the Pompeiian dairy But
IN those. old days. the desire for
custom was tempered by zest for
art. The floating cupid, pictured in
front of an ancient sandal makers
shop, balancing one sandal on the
curly head and waving the mate in
his chubby hand. is a thing of beauty
as well as a symbol of trade. The
picturesque swinging boards OF some
generations past were outgrowths OF
the display of arinorial bearings and
heraldic crests, sumptuous and pleas
ing to the eye.
In days gone by artists of note did
not scorn to try prentice hand on
am early work of Corregio, was origi-
nally painted for an inn. Many a
royal academician has given the
public a lion or a unicorn. The age
of artistic sign painting received its
death blow in the reign of George III,
when such erections fell under the
head of street nuisances. KANSAS
City Star, .
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
Maud Adams Gives
S13O, 600 Estate To
Catholic Sisters

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Maud
Adams, Protestant actress, has given
her $4,000 country estate at Lake
Ronkonkoma, l.. l., to the Roman
Catholic sisterhood Of Our Lady of
the Cenacle,
Miss Adamss who has not appeared
on the stage for several years, be-
came interested in retreats conducted
by the sisters for secular women and
while in this city was accustomed to
stay at the convent of st. Regis.
When knowledge of Miss Adams
gift became public today, it was
learned that she had offered her es
tate about a year ago, to enable the
sisterhood to enlarge its work.
Before Mother Marie Majoux could
obtain permission from Bishop Nc
Donnell to accept the gift. he died.
"A week ago the matter was brought
to the attention Of Bishop Molloy and
he Immediately gave his approval.
+ The. estate consists of a large stone
residence several small buildings and
900 acres For years it was known
as "Sandy Girth" and there the ac-
tress studied many of her parts.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
Arctic Explorer
Welcomes Inquiry
OF McGill Charge
TRenuhllcan a. p. Leased Wlrel

PITTSBURG. Jan. 16,-Vilhjalmer
Stefansson, Arctic explorer. today de-
clared in statement that he would
gladly wecome investigation of the
charges made by Prof. J.. J. Mcneil
of McGill university, Montreal. and
DR.. r. M. Anderson of Ottawa, sec
ond in command of the Stefansson
expedition in 1918. that the explorer
subordinated other interests to his
own personal advantage.
These charges and many more
were made by DR.. Anderson to the
American Geographical society of
New York in 1915" said Mr.. Stefans
son, adding that after considering the
charges, ''the society voted me their
gold medal
.'The charges were also widely cir
culated and well known at Ottawa
at the time the Canadian government
voted me in 1920 the thanks of the
nation for my Arctic work
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
COL0RED PORTER AT
BANK MAY DIE FROM
BLOW ON THE SKULL

John B. Holt, eolored porter at the
Phoenix National bank. sustained a
severe scalp wound and possible
fracture of the skull when he was
struck over the head with a piece OF
gas pips last night about o'clock
in the basement of the Fleming build
ing According to a statement made
by Holt to the police, Bob Kinney
colored operator Of the elevator In
the Fleming building, struck the
blow
The affair occurred near the foot
of the elevator shaft in the Fleming
building and Kinney disappeared
through a coal hole In the alley. Po
lice officers deputies from the
sheriff's office were unable to locate
him last night. Holt was removed to
his home, 1909 East Monroe street,
where 80 stitches were taken in clos
Ing the wound. AT a late hour last
night it was feared the blow had
fractured Holt's skull and little hope
Is held for his recovery.
According to the story told the po-
lice officers who arrived at the build
ing 10 minutes after the attack struck,
Holt had gone down to the basement
Of the building on the elevator TO burn
some trash. Kinney, who was off
autyyesterday, they said, was waiting
in the passage near the elevator and
struck Holt as he approached. Ho.ts
scream attracted the attention of the
boy operating the elevator and the
night watchman of the Phoenix Ma
dutyand they found Holt lying on the
floor, with his scalp laid open.
Although the officers searched the
basement Of the building thoroughly,
Kinney, whom they said was still in
the building when they arrived, man
aged to escape through the coal hole
unobserved. The officers were un-
able to learn the cause of the affair.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
Missing Passengers
And AUiafOrs Found
On Great Isaac Reef
[ IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1


MIAMI, Fla, Jan. Is. - The three
passengers and two aviators of the
commercial flying boat New York,
who had been missing since they left
here Friday for a flight to Bimini
returned late today, having been
picked up on Great Isaacs reef. IS
miles north Of Bimini, where they
had put in after their boat had de-
scended disabled and been tossed on
the waves for seven hours.
The boat, according to the passen-
gers, descended 80 minutes after
leaving here Friday afternoon when
the propeller was broken.
PAY RENT IN HORSEsHOES
One of the old customs for which
England is noted was seen the other
day when two bundles OF faggots, a
hachet. a bill hook, six horseshoes
and "sixty-one" horseshoe nails We're
given an agent of King George as
rent in kind for a small plot of
Land in the Strand where a forge
originally stood and another piece of
land in Shropshire. The kings re-
membrancer received the rent on be-
half of the crown.
In the ear 1895. a tournament was
being held in u field where the law
courts now stand, and during the
tournament a knights armor gave
way. A smith repaired it so Well
that the king gave him the right TO
erect forge on the field, stipulating
that the annual rent should be six
horseshoes and 81 nails.
The rent has been so paid every
year down to the present one.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
St. Louis Physician
Held For 2 Murders
Protests Innocence
[Republican a. p. Leased WIre1


EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, Jan. 16.-
Dr. Robert X. McCracken was re-
leased on bonds of SAC, 1000 late today
following issuance of two warrants,
which charged him with the murder
of Mrs. Clara Richwine, "a, and her
father-in-law, William Richwine. rs,
who were found shot to death in their
home last Monday
Dr. McCracken, shortly before his
arraignment, gave out a statement
from his cell in which he declared
his innocence.
A preliminary hearing was set for
Jan. 26.
The evidence upon which the war
rants We're issued has not been made
public, but police announce that in
formation furnished by a woman
friend of Mrs Richwine led to the
examination and arrest Of the ply
stefan.