davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
ACUTE IT :: SHORTAGE s., Q ; G. OF. HORSES
+ armers Experience Difficulty in; OBJ
tanning Animals Required for I
Farm Work, -. ?. s.

Il Difficulty IS being experienced by
many farmers in obtaining work horses
needed. This fact has been made clear
|. to- w. H: Peters, chief of the animal
husbandry division OF the University
Of Minnesota, by the number Of in
quiries made by him and members of
his staff as to the available supply Of
farm work horses. # 4 =
!. There isn't any doubt that for the
last two years the number of colts
raised has been less than the number
of horses that have died. said Pro-
lessor Peters. lis the inevitable re-
suit Of this condition already making
itself evident? If this condition is
maintained an acute shortage Of work
horses is bound to result. ."g;#.> ...
Farmers who have good sound
mares will find it profitable to breed
them. This will be particularly true
II the mares can be mated to- good
sound stallion Of desirable draft type.
In communities where such stallion
Is not available any farmer with half
dozen &or more mares will find it prof
liable to purchase and keep such a
horse, y. & e. 4. aa5%
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
1N||L
YlE,||NIl
HoRsE LIABLE 10 ], s us u sTRokE


Y hot weather No
stS heat Or fast & tlt slj e ~ ii
horses sometimes colscio business
and fan, or Az IS I'D only ex
pressed. they have su1sf ST 1.
Sunstroke differs frnlI nti in the
absence of excitement liey breathing
s. slow and often OF "a Nnonng char
acter, the pulse Is slow and indistinct.
The harness should be removed and
the horse placed In q. comfortable
position in the shade and propped up
on his br1sket. Cold water should be
dashed on. the head, or cracked Ice
in q bag be applied to the poll and
the head elevated ia the horse is
conscious enough g to drink, small
quantities OF cool water should be
offered frequently. -Four ounces Of
whiskey may be given, diluted In cold
water. The horse should be sponged
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
::,.h|'|!N||!'lSEEl[ENB&
II AM THE LAW" AT. REX =

' ~ n Inca ne A\SAlN 4ONlOf7l
81 Am the Law" a blue-blooded
story Of virile and scintillating ac-
ton, laid in the god-forsaken land Of
barren Wilderness and the snow drifts
of the northwest, where the derelicts
of humanity drift to make their last
gold strike, where race Of creed is
forgotten in the mad rush for the
precious yellow metal-there in that
country is laid the setting of a pow
erful photodrama that shows at the
Rex. theatre tonight, heralded as
greater in story and cast than any
other production that has come to
this city in decade. <.t,ssl Z
Featured in this story of stories
are Kenneth Harlan as Corp. Bob
Fitzgerald, the same Harlan, who
for the past year was leading man for
Constance Talmadge; Alice Lake, the
brilliant little star Of over a dozen
Metro productions; Rosemary Theby
diminutive female lead of "a Con-
necticut Yankee; Noah Berry, the
fighting man in Bob Hampton of
Placer; and lately with Douglas
Fairbanks in "The Mark of Zorro;
his brother Wallace Berry, the fam
Gus villain of over one hundred pic
tures and CASTOR Glass, who made
an instantaneous hit LIN .Humor-
esque" and more recently featured
in "Cameron Of the Royal Mounted.
E s4g-l. u V>uda~,;ll> ,stS. -5-y,G 81
George and Marie Harris will Of
fer novelty singingsact direct from
the Orpheunn circuit Marie Harris
is sometimes called " Americas
Schuman Heinke singing in double
voice a deep baritone and high lyric
I soprano, this is a real musical treat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
The Daily Pioneer starting tomorrow

the leading mans role. ZaSu Pitts,
a talented young actress is seen as
Jennie Dunn, while Bertram Grass
by, specialist in heavies, is cast as
Dr.. Kasimir. Maym Kelso, char
acter actress and Coincidence of
wide experience; Sylvia Ashton, al
so character actress with big
following and Mable Van Buren,,
formerly a great favorite on the
speaking stage, complete a powerful
roster Of players. Paul Powell, who
directed Mis- Clayton in "The Grad
lie" was the director. 44.. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14

! This Indian Princess will occupy a
prominent role in the staging Of the
historic pageant. The Indian scenes
are among the best Of the entire pro-
duction and being composed Of per-
sons from this community, is expect
ed to attract wide interest. The en-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
"cOLD STEEL" At ELKO ~.
! %s5G. LAST TIME TONIGHT

Rich in the atmosphere of Mexico
and the far west, embracing sue
tumble toward a smashing climax,
with plot that is real plot and
not a tumble Of absurtlities, George
c. Shedd's memorable novel I'm
the Shadow of the Hills" has been
transplanted to the screen and will
be shown again tonight under
ia signl ficant title, 'V c dld
Steel" It is being distributed by
1.obertson-Cole and maintains the
high standard already established by
that concern, which has to it's credit
'''Kismet" and&a long; list Of other
productions of similar calibre.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
"FOOLs FIRST" AT THE REX
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

= Hugh McNair, contributor to the
leading magazines, is the author of
Stools First" a remarkable motion
picture produced by Marshal Neilan
and realeased by Associated First
National Pictures. Inc, which is COM
ing to the Rex theater Tuesday for
an engagement Of two days. ,s5.
Z The story Of Fools First, appear
ed originally in the. Saturday eve
ming Post and made such an appeal
to producer Neilan that he wired for
the motion picture rights. He found
that others had also viewed it with
covetous eyes and there was spirited
bidding before it became his posses
ion. ri - T.. =; 4 =, -. e. a.
There is no machine-like action
in any Neilan picture; each of them
rings true to life, and "Fools First"
is no exception to the rule. It is a
powerful tale, with vivid suspense
and ''punchy" climax that is re-
markedly. effective :, = .:.=
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
.1'MR. BARNES OF NEW YORK.
AT THE GRAND TONIGHT

Fate plays the silent role Of ayeng-
er in the Goldwyn prod Acti6n Of
"Mr. Barnes of NeW Yefg which
vii be sseen atsthe FGr1hd II Theatre
tonight. This is tale Of Cor
sican vendettss in which, an Ameri-
canabecomes Minstrument sd, fate
aflispreve1H H usl murder.
\ Tom Moore, Vie star %of s'Mr.
Barnes Of New York" has a graft
fyingsrole insNhich his genial humor
and comedy sense is given free ex-
preston. Besides he is called upon to
reveal deeper emotional quality
when impending tragedy calls it
forth.
! Those who have seen the stage
version of "Mr. Barnes of New
York; remember the many thrilling
incidents that made this melodrama
one of the most popular plays. The
Goldwyn organization has seen to it
that none of the thrills have been
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
DAVE AND MAE HAWTHORNE I
y AT ELKO THEATRE TONIGHT

j. The management of the ,Elko thea
Ter is glad to announce, that they
have secured as an added attraction
today "Dave and Mae" Hawthorne
in: a new refined high class comedy
singing and talking act. The comp
any come highly recommended. They
will perfor m at matinees and two
evening shows each day. s...' ,o-.15sS.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
MARKET. HOME GROWN FEEDS
Farmer Should Determine Number Of
5s. Head Of Cattle to Keep by =
:ll.sta Available Feed. s.r 3D.

Z The number Of live stock which a
farmer feeds on his farm should be
determined by the amount Of home
grown feeds which he has on hand,
and the price which he can get for
these feeds If sold on the market.
As general rule live stock win
market home grown feeds at profit
II the live stock Is given square
deal; but it Is out Of the question
to expect scrub stock to be &C.
onomical users Of faaaa d 81. &. 4 ..: z.
#44sn ~zsHu1Ux NHxu9R
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14

lost; and Judging from the cast,
which includes besides Mr.. Moore,
such sterling players at Naomi Chill
ders, Anna Lehr; Sydney Ainsworth
and Otto Hoffman, the, production
will be a notable addition to the
many excellent photoplays recently
made by the Goldwyn organization.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
FOR THE DEFENSE" AT
ELKO THEATRE TUESDAY

These are the days of big casts
that is, big in cualityas indi-
Gated by the notable players who
appear. in Ethel Clayton's picture,
For the Defense" adapted from
Elmer Rice's play by Beulah Marie
Dix, il which Vernon Steele plays
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14

with cool water and rubbed brfskly all
over till3he Is dry and rested, Plenty.
Of fresh air should be allowed, with
out draught. 1. i ~ rs,,sa t,s..s l.: ..t[
The same treatment Is to be given
horses that have been oyerdriyen In.
hot weather and are suffering from
heat exhaustion .. -s. t II. !. ...,. /.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
No Fllrtino In Korea,

; ..I1EE No FIIrttn0 III Norea. - =. n
Flirting is unknown among Korean
girls. Indeed, an unmarried girl In
Korea is so disgraced by even speak
ing to male not Of her own family
that she often kills herself rather than
endure the shame. G-. ... ... H.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
CHICAGO HE|RESS IS ENGAGED ID WE'D
 BLACKSM|TH'S SON
Polish Artist Pays First Visit to Home of Fiance's Father. Will Marry Within a
 Month

Chicago. May 2T.-Stanislaus Szuk- alski. sculptor, son of a Polish black smith. was accepted as a son-in-law today by Dr. s. J. Walker, son of a pioneer Chicagoan and former presi- dent of the Yale club.
 Dr. Walker welcomed tho artist to his home In the heart of the wealthy residential section known as tho Gold Coast. while his daughter, Helen. was announcing to friends that the wedding would take place within week."
 Miss Helens choice. made known yesterday, was said to have left her family rather breathless at first. but with the arrival of the artist from New York today, Dr. Walker pro- claimed his approval of the match and the sculptor. Tt appears that the young man has remarkable abil- ity," he said. T believe he will make his mark in the artistic world"
 Szukalski's return was unobservnd, but dramatic, for he had come from the northwestern settlement in Little Poland where as boy he had made clay models. through the Chicago Art
 tContinued on Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Georgia Legislator
 Would Speed Law
 to Stop Lynchings
By Associated Press

Atlanta, May 27.-Speeding up ap- peals from convictions in an effort to lessen 1ynchings would be provided in bill which he will introduce in the general assembly this summer State Senator Alvin G%GoIucker of Charlottesville. Ga. announced late today.
 Mir. Golucke said he would not complete the draft of his measure until it had been discussed at the Georgia Bar association convention in June. Tn general, however, it is said 1t would provide that a trial judge must make known his decision on an appeal within 30 days after passing sentence. that should he grant new trial 1t must start immediate ly. Should the lower court deny a new trial a limited time would be allowed for filing an appeal to the state supreme court and that the body will be required to render it's decision within. 30 days of receipt of the petition.
 Should either the lower or hign ner court fail to observe the time limit the original verdict would thereby be affirmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
LIKELY ID DEFEAT CLOTURE RULE IN
 FIGHT ON TARIFF
Sufficient Number of Repub- IicanS May Join Democrats in Effort to Defeat
 "Gag" Law
By Associated Press

Washington, May 27.--Although the question still is open, it became increasingly probable after con- ference today of republican senators that the move to invoke cloture dur ing consideration of the tariff bill would be unsuccessful. With the dem- ocrats regarded as solidly against the proposal, ah informal canvas on the republican side, leaders said, showed that a sufficient number of republicans were in opposition to de- feat a cloture rule in connection with the tariff
 The uphill fight of the cioture ad- vocates continued Tn the face of this apparent situation. Failing O on- tain n party declaration at today's conference in favor Of cloture rule, thay circulated a petition, or round robin" for signatures to a statement placing senators behind the cloture movement. but leaving to the repub- Iican conference the time 1t should be brought forth. A score of senators were reported as having signed ths petition, which probably will De pre- sented at third party conference called for next Wednesday.
 While the cloture fight continued under the surface. the Senate resumed It's struggle with the tariff bill, dis- posing of committee amendments to one paragraph, that dealing with duties on steel wire and wire rope.
 Fight Increases
 The democrats, Joined at times by some republicans, made a strenuous fight against the increases proposed. but without success. The committee, however. receded from all of it's orig inal recommendations cutting the rates proposed, and Senator McCum- ber, republican, North Dakota, in charge of the bill, intimated that some further reductions might be proposed when the Senate took up this para graph for final vote after commit tee amendments in the entire biI. have been disposed of.
 On steel wire valued above six cents a pound and on all other steel wire not specially provided for, the Senate approved duty Of 25 per cent ad valorem as compared to the House rate of 20 per cent, on the basis of American valuation. and I rate of 35 per cent originally pro- posed by the committee. On insulated telegraph and telephone wire and other wires and cables the Senate approved rate of 8 per cent In place of the House rate of SO 0ipef cent and the original committee duty of 40 per cent A similar rate on steel wire rope also was approved.
 Democratic senators. who included Underwood. Alabama; Simmons. North Carolina; Robinson, Arkansas; Hitch- cock. Nebraska, ane Walsh. Montana. argued that the rates were too high; that the United States exported far nf thA . <x1. ported and that the duties proposed would be an unnecessary burden to the consumers of such wire. Sem ators McCumber and Shoot. repub- lican. Utah. defended the rates gen. orally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Two Labor Leaders Released From Jail
 on Bail of $I5O,OOO
Bx Associated Prsss

Chicago, May 27.-Fred Nader, presi- dent of the building trades council and Big Tim" Murphy, known as the power above" In the councils affairs. walked out of jail today under $150.000 bonds on their promise to get out of the building trades council.
 The release was obtained when Judge Harry Miller granted the. pe- tition for a writ of habeas corpus over the protests of police and rep- resentatives of the state attorneys office. They had been in custody II days following indictment on charges of instigating bombings and murders during an outbreak of labor warfare.
 Before signing the heavy bonds, Thomas Carey. wealthy brick manu- facturer, and politician, demanded that the two leaders promise to quit the building trades council. Murphy promised readily. Nader refused at first but finally yielded to the urging of friends and 1t was announced that the council would elect new presi- dent next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
SOUTH AMERICANS MORE HOPEFUL OF
 SOLVING PROBLEM
Definite Basis of Negotiation Found For ChiIean-Peru- vian Controversy-May
 Resort to Arbitration
By Associated Press

Washington, May 27.-A definite basis of negotiation, understood to contemplate resort to arbitration, at last has been furnished by the Chil- ean-Peruvian conference.
 As now under discussion the arbi- tration proposal Is said to center upon a settlement of the long stand Ing controversy over Article 8 of the treaty of Anson. without prejudice to other differences which have come to the surface during the conference conversation.
 Prospects that the two delegations would come together on such a propo- sition appeared to be brightening to- night after the formal conference sessions had been resumed in a short but interesting meeting. No delegate would go into details. but the opti- mistic tendency of official opinion was apparent on all sides.
 U. s. To Re Arbitrator
 One question understood to be still undecided is whether the arbitra- ton shall be juridicial or a political one. The Peruvians are understood to have taken the position that only court of Jurists. acting on purely Juridicial consideration. should be entrusted with the decision The Chilean attitude has not been pub licly defined.
 Should political arbitration be deterI ned upon it Is expected gen. erallt nat the United States would be ty arbitrating power. A juridi- cial arbitration probably would be accomplished by a mixed commission on which places might be given to jurists from several American re- publics.
 Announcement that definite for mulas' were under discussion was made formally in joint communique issued by the two delegations after a half-hour session this morning. The statement did not describe the for mulas' in detail. but 1t gave promise that they would be officially re- vealed in the near future. A ecord of the proceedings of all previous secret sessions, 1t was announced. would be made nub1fc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
SH0PLlFTER USES
 SLEEVE FOR POCKET

Using the sleeve of coatrto store away articles picked fro mthe shelves of local five and ten cent stores Zack Glider, negro. was arrested yes terday by Detectives McCombs and williamson as shoplifter and placed in the city jail on a charge of petty larceny
 He is said to have carried an extra coat swung over his shoulder with one end of the sleeve sewed up to form a pocket. He was arrested in the alleged act of stealing pair of sockA Three bottles of perfume. and five pairs of stockings were taken from the sleeve. according to the of- ffcers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Justice Department
 Makes Public Record
 Inc. ". Morse Affair
By Assoc,ated Pre.s

Washington, May 27.--Namipg scores of me membeys of the Senate and House. both democrats and republicans. and others promi- nent Tn official life st the time as having petitioned for the release in 1922 from the Atlanta peni- tentfary of Charles W. Morse. the department of justice late today made public the record in the MOrse ease, Gas dtseIosed in the official filess which indicates the statement said, ~beyond . ques- tiop that 1fv. Morse was released upon the report of reputable physicians and United States army surgeons showing htns to he suffering from serious illness.o
 ~The release came" the state- mont continued, "as the euImina- tiou of probably the most re- marknble public demonstraticns on behalf Of any federal prisoner ever convicted h the courts ef ths United Dtateasr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
COUNTER SHOALS
 PROPOSAL FILED
 BY HOUSE BOARD
Ford Offer Basis of Commit tees Report--Mayo Will Deliver Decision to
 Detroit Man
By Associated Press

Washington, May Bidders competing for development by pri- vate enterprise of the governments $106, ,0oo, ,0o0 war initiated projects at Muscle Shoals were given their an- swers today by the House military committee in the form of counter proposal framed by the committees men.
 None of the orters submitted by the bidders and forwarded to Con gress by Secretary Weeks for final decision was found acceptable, That made by Henry Ford came closest to winning the award in that 1t was made the basis upon which the com mittee built its reply.
 The committes acted in way, 1t was explained. which will leave it's decision subject to acceptance by any person or interest willing to meet it's terms and which vii permit 1t. at the same time. to support its counter proposal before the House when the subject of Muscle Shoals is acted upon in that body.
 No time was lost by the bidders in calling for their answers. w. B. Mayo, chief engineer for Mir. Ford. was the first to receive a copy of the committees plans. He. represen- tatives of the Alabama Power com pany. Frederick Engstrum and Charles Parsons, makers of other bids. were asked to advise the com mittee early next week whether they xt n.,lA nf ha Mr Ao0 said he would confer with Mir. Ford in Detroit before giving an answer and left here for Giat purpose few hours afterwards.
 Confident Ford Win Accept
 Some committee members were rep resented as being confident that the plan worked out by the committee would be accepted by Mir. Ford. de- spite the elimination of the Gorgas, Alabama, steam plant from the prop critics to be disposed of with Muscle Shoals. Others. however, apparently lacked the confidence their colleagues evidenced in this regard and called attention to the repeated declarations of MT. Mayo and other witnesses for Mir. Ford that MT. Ford's offer had to be accepted "as a whole and not in part"
 Attention was called to testimony in which representatives of Mir. Ford held the Gorgas property necessary to the scheme he intended to employ for developing Muscle Shoals and would decline to agree to a proposal which did not inclade the Gorgas plant among tho other units to be disposed of with the Shoals projects.
 Care was exercised by the commit teemen to keep the details of their plan in secret until the bidders had
 <continued on Pasr rwc.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL

" Republicans fate in coming cam- pafgn believed sealed. Congress considering empIoyinx press agent.
 Germans insulted at Genoa meet. Ing, Harden declares. Question as to whether Germany will pay concerns Europe. Tardieu says.
 London stirred by blackmaiI case. Heroes of sixties honor guests at Richmond meeting.
 STATE Political warfare breaks out in public service commfssion. pr. Stuart will deliver sermon at MentevallO.
 Interesting cases on conaaaiasion docket announced.
 LOCAL Senator Heflin to make address on Memorial day. Commencement exercises of Bir- mingham-sou college begins to- day.
 U. C. T. indorse Ford and Mobile port amendment. welch voices sentiment of medicos on flogEfnR.
 Deihl .peaks o7 eanpais. plan. for education.
 arsatsr Aubur. gifts esAtiA.s U eoune h Ana1ys