davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-31

FOR RENTAL modern 3 room
apartments furnished ground floor
Bath in connection. Combination
wood and gas range. Possession
at once. 1O11 Dewey avenue.
pifone 649-W ,-"~ st Fix
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-31

FOR RENT-Beautiful home, 8
rooms, strictly modern, Reynolds
and Winter. ; IL z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-31
WANTED

WANTED-Dining room girl at
Kelliher Cafe. 1t IL /
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-31

FOR RENT-Furnished steam heat
ed room with private bath. 1921
Belnidji avenue. Phone 786-W
:-' 10 81 If
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-31

FOR SALE-Ten sewing machines,
different makes, all in good order
from So and up. Can be seen at
1101 Bemidji avenue. St 10 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-31
FOR SALE

WOOD FOR SALE Troppman's,
call 927. 10TH
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-31

FOR RENT-Onc 2 room apartment
and one three room apartment
with private bath, furnished or un
furnished. New kaplan building.
10 28tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-31

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with
board, by day or week. Erickson
Hotel, $40 America avenue. II 9
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
browns i'm Three Feet
OF Water; Shock Blamed
Recent Hospital Patient Victim
of Yonkers Tragedy; Another
Drowning i'm Pelham Bay

John Durr, sixty-one years old, Of
238 North Terrace Avenue, Mount Ver-
non. was drowned in three feet of
water in the Bronx River off Charles
Street, Yonkers. 1t is believed that
he died of shock because the water
proved too cold. He recently had been
q patient in hospital on account of an
attack of heart disease.
While swimming off Jacks Hotel,
Pelham Bay, yesterday, Michael Nc
Kenna, forty-two years old, of 5S4
Eleventh Avenue, was drowned before
rescuers could reach him. The body
was recovered in, few minutes, and
an effort was made to resuscitate him.
The body of Miss Alva Seltzer,
twentyfour years old, school teacher
of Bound Brook, N. j., was recovered
yesterday in the Delaware and Rari-
tan Canal near bound Brook. She
was drowned on Saturday night, when
the submarine chaser Donaldo, which
was going through the canal, crashed
into the canoe in which she was row.
ing with George BToKaw, a friend.
Brokaw tried in vain to save Miss
Seltzer, who could not swim.
Barbette Graner, forty-one years
old, who came here from Germany two
weeks ago to make her home with her
brother, Matt, at Town Dock Road,
near the Hudson River, in the Bronx,
was drowned in the river near her
brothers house yesterday. She dis
appeared at noon and Graner discov-
cred her body after search Of sew
eral hours. He told the police she
had been homesick for her native
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
('orrlpers Flays
Daugglner'ty g for
Raillnj,
Attorney General Obtained
Order Like a Thief i'm
the Night" Labor Leader
Says i'm Buffalo Speech
Against Law, He Charges
Judge Wilkerson CaIle d
pet Lawyer; Workers
Told TO Strike at Polls

BUFFALO, Sept 24.-Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor. denounced Judge W;lker-
sons injunction against striking rail
road shopmen in an address, which he
made before striking streetcar men Of
Buffalo to-day. Mr. Gompers declared
that the fundamental principles of the
Constitution Of the United States for
bid the issuance of any injunction like
the one that Wilkerson has decreed."
Before he touched on the Chicago in
junction proceedings the labor leader
directed his secretary to read to the
audience sections Of the Constitution
dealing with the right Of free speech
and assemblage, also extracts from the
Clayton antitrust law. Mr.. Gompers
then outlined the troubles which led
up to the strike of the shopmen.
Like Thief In Night"
"Now we find," he said, sthe Attor-
General Of the United States,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

thoroughly satisfactory account of his
1t is not known whether
the prosecutors Office still wishes to
Question him.
The Stevens lawyer is former State
Senator William Florance, who for
some years has acted as Mrs Halls
solicitor. He is also attorney for Will
lie Stevcns's trustee, who is Joseph
Porter, trust officer of local bank.
Farm Owner Silent
Reporters who sought Mr.. Porter to
ask him about the purchase of the farm
on which the bodies were found were
unable to see him. To-day his son told
lnquirers that questions should be sub
mitted to his fathers lawyer, Senator
Fiorance.
Ellis Parker, of Burlington County,
who has record of obtaining convic-
tions in eighty-eight out of ninety
murders that he has investigated dur
ing his career, visited the scene to- day
out of curiosity. He expressed the
opinion that the murderers Of DR.. Hall
and Mrs. Mills would be brought to
justice.
None of the Hall family was OBJ
served at the church services to-day.
These were conducted by the Rev.
James w. Lopez, Archdeacon of Ori-
ente Cuba, who came here from Prince
ton. He made no reference to the
tragedy.
James Mills, husband of the muir
dered choir singer, performed his
usual duties of assistant sexton, tip
toeing about lowering windows and
raising shades.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

Harry Daughcrty, who, like Il thief in
the night, proceeded to Chicago and
from a pet lawyer who was but re.
Gently made judge. obtained an in
junction against the striking railroad
shopmen in direct violation of the
laws Of the United States. This in.
junction forbids the men to converse
about the strike by word, by circular
or by letter or telegraph i have not
been able to find out If it forbids them
to learn about conditions by radio.
Judge Wilkerson has decreed that If the
railroad shopmen talk about the strike
they have violated the injunction and
are liable to punishment.
",The injunction issued by Wilkerson
does not accuse the railroad shopmen
OF committing any crime. They struck
against reduction Of wages, and they
never had show before the United
States Railroad Labor Board. but still
Wilkerson declares that their strike is
illegal and conspiracy. | hold that in
principle and right an Injunction can
not be issued and should not be issued
for the prevention of crime. Under
this injunction, if a railroad shopman
committed murder would he be hailed
into court on the murder charge or
would he face charge of contempt of
court 1or violating the injunction?
VIII Exercise His Rights
II am not lawyer, and 7 supnose
the members Of the legal profession
are glad of it, but | do know that the
fundamental principles of the Constj-
tuition of the United States forbid the
issuance Of any injunction like the one
that Wilkerson has decreed. / have
not been enjoined and I am going to
exercise my constitutional rights of
speech and assemblage. If you and /
fail to exercise our constitutional
rights, who will stand for the common
citizenship and for our children when
they aspire to be citizens?"
In conclusion, Mr.. Gompers urged his
audience to vote at the next election
for men who would fight on behalf
of the common people" and to oppose
any man who is ''an enemy of the Re-
public, regardless of his political af-
filiation."
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
40 Picnickers Detained
AS One Is Sent to Jail
State Police Get Member of
Night Hawks Accused of Hit
ting Hot Dog Vendor

A big sightseeing bus carrying a So
cial club known as the Night Hawks,
with headquarters. at Fourth Avenue
and Twelfth Street, Brooklyn, halted
in front of "hot dog" stand near
Freeport while on their way, to Blue
Point l.. l., for picnic yesterday. s.
Jefries, owner of the stand, sold sand
wiches to many of the forty young
aen and women. One youth refused
70 pay. He hit the shot dog" vendor
IN the nose instead. The bus moved on
Last night the merry picnickers we're
halted by three state troopers stationed
ia front of Jeffries's stand. Twenty men
and twenty girls were ordered out of
the vehicle and had to line up beneath
glaring street lamp. Jeffries picked
out James Arrarola, twenty-one years
old, of 76 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, as
bis assaiant.
Arrarola was taken before Magistrate
Southard of Freeport and was found
guilty of assault in the third degree.
He was given his choice of paying Il
$50 fine or spending thirty days In Jail.
Having only thirty cents IN his pocket,
be had no alternative but Jail.
Outside the police station the pic
nickers waited the result of :heir com
RAIDS brief trial Joe Kellv, 6 leading
spiri. 10 the Mans Hawk ovsanixetion,
lifted up his va'ce in s"4R. "a patrol
man took him before (2as GtSs - bsuth. !.
nd, who let him off VII t.,ss1sea
Taa pea drtvss, tireA .3l Nal 4aa sssk
49,! .hont Fr~ go IA lSs sis
Wy Is 'as midngEA .sf e q sound
be bus and it's sleepy 1eons EnAA
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25


learned that Mrs. Mills was so deeply
chagrined by the clergymans de-
parture from the camp that she threw
herself down on camp cot and burst
into tears.
A few weeks after the incident at
the camp Mrs, Mills became involved
in dispute with another member of
the choir who seemed to entertain q
grievance against the wife of the as-
sistant sexton. One of the church
women said to-day that she heard this
woman lean toward Mrs. Mills and
Whisper
'If you don't keep your nose out of
my business I'll tell Mrs. Hall on you"
Gossip Set Afoat
Scores of items of gossip of this sort
are coming to the surface. Mdny of
them probably are exaggerated through
normal human failings, but there can
be little doubt that there is a substan-
tial foundation of truth, and this is
the basis of conjecture that some
misguided zealot felt inspired to inter-
fere. Prosecutor Strjcker has said he
is convinced the couple were shot at
the spot where their bodies were found,
but this opinion is not held by all Of
cline to the view that Mr.. Hall and Mrs.
Mills were lured before a self-ap-
pointed committee that planned to
force from them an admission OF
wrong and extract from the rector n
promise TO lay aside his holy orders.
DR.. Hall was shot from behind. The
bullet entered about three inches above
his ear. He may have received this
wound while resisting some kind of
threats. If he was the victim of any
such extra legal trial it then became
Mrs. Mills out of the way for their own
protection 1t is believed that she was
killed at the spot where she was found
The deep scratches on her neck and
throat might, it is believed, have been
made by some one who sought to ST.
lence her screams by clasping a hand
over her mouth.
Missing" Brother Appears
An almost comic interlude was sup
piled to-day by Henry Stevens, broth ef
of the murdered rector's widow. More
than five days ago Assistant Prosecutor
Toolan announced that county detec-
tives We're looking for Mr.. Stevens, that
he might be questioned Members of
the family We're reticent when asked
where he had gone. He was not at his
summer home at Lavallette, on the sea-
coast. To-day Mr.. Stevens came to New
Brunswick and welcomed reporters with
a genial smile. He is shaggy haired,
sunburned and jovial.
81 would have remained here indefi-
nitely after the funeral had there been
the slightest thing could do" he said.
But my sister said Mo- Miss Peters,
her closest friend, was here, and so
were many other relatives. AS for my
silence since then, ! can only say that
it was on the advice of my lawyer.
He forbade me, my sister and our
brother William to talk"
Mr.. Stevens gave detailed and
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Two Killed as
Bursting Tire
Overtulr11s Auto
Jersey City Man and Wife
Die, but Son, al Wheel,
Suffers Minor Injuries
in Morristown Mishap
Machine Drags Aged Nam
Occupants Flee, Leaving
Car in Third Avenue;
One Dies in Cycle Crash

Mr.. and Mrs. William Welsh, Of 256
Grove Street, Jersey City, were killed
last night when their automobile over
turned on the main road between Madi-
son and Morristown. Their son, Wal
ter who was at the wheel, was thrown
OUT OF the car and suffered fractured
ieg and numerous cuts and bruises.
ne Weishes were returning home
AFTER spending the day with friends.
=, a front tire of the machine burst and
.he car skidded against pole and
overturned; Passing autoists picked
up the bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Welsh
ana TOOK them, with the injured youth,
10 a Morristown hospital.
George M. Bernard, seventy-two
years old, was hit by runabout in
which three men were riding, one Of
,hem on the running board at Third
Avenue and Nineteenth Street. a little
before Midnight, and dragged for more
thah half block before the jouncing
car dropped him from it's undereear.
The car sped on as far as Seven
teenth Street, where the three men
Jumped out and ran west, leaving the
automobile, shabby little machine,
IN n the middle of the avenue. Terrence
Nelly, OF 235 Second Avenue, who saw
the accident, took Bernard to Bellevue
Hospital in his car. He has two frac-
lures Of the left leg, fracture of the
f'ght leg, a fracture of the left arm
and perhaps a fracture of the skull.
His niece, Evelyn Marsh, with whom
he Lives at 333 Third Avenue, was
looking from window and saw an
old man knocked down who she
thought was her uncle. She fastened
to Bellevue Hospital and almost col
lapsed when her fears were verified.
One man was killed and another
fractured when their motorcycle
skidded on slippery pavement at
Bayonne yesterday. Arthur Wallace,
thirty-nine years old, of Louisville
was killed and his jfrend, Carl
Wiginton, thirty, with whom he was
staying at 81 Broadway, Bayonne. re-
celved possibly fatal injuries. The
motorcycle, which Wiginton was driv-
ing, overturned.
Seven persons were injured yester-
day when the touring car, in which
they were returning from a party on
the north shore of Staten Island, hit a
telegraph pole and overturned in Rich
mond Terrace, West New Brighton, S.
J. They were ali thrown out of the
automobile and the driver, Thomas II.
Lawrence, a clerk, living at 631 Decatur
Street, Brooklyn, was arrested on a
charge of assault in the third degree.
He told the police he did not know
whether the steering gear was defective
or the car skidded.
Lawrence suffered a fractured fore
arm and wrist and with the other mem
bers of the party was taken 10 the
Staten Island Hospital. They are John
NJ. Cutler of Al South Oxford Street
IL 7.
man, of "a Hemlock Street, Brooklyn; !;
Sadie Clark, a stenographer, of 430
Fiftieth Street, Brooklyn; Emma Flood
stenographer, of 781 East Twenty
second Street, Paterson, N. j.. Betty
Beck, of 378 Broad Avenue, Leonia, n
j., and Alice w. Ross, of IL Ridgefeld
Place, Bogota, N. j. All received cuts
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Iu,,llalaster Dies
InSuIwayFiieInt
Negro Is Held
q. Konop Felled by Blow
and Skull Fractured as
He Awakens and, Shout
ing 'Robber.' Chases Man
Mob Menaces AssaiIant
Policeman Captures Fleeing
Black and Keeps Crowd
a, Bay i'm Ticket Office

Wlady Konop, a leader in Polish af-
sirs in New York, who was head of
he Konop Iron Works, at Astoria, l..
/. died yesterday in Lincoln Hospital,
.se Bronx, of injuries suffered in a
,.guggle with Charles Branch, a negro.
!. the subway station at 149th Street
sad Third Avenue. Branch is held by
.se police on short affidavit charging
saspicion of homicide. The negro was
rescued from a mob, which howled for
Summary justice, by PatroIman Fes-
senden Drescher, of the Alexander Ave-
rue station.
Kouop, who was president of several
povsh societies, had been spending the
evening at a Polish celebration held
hg the Harmonic Society in White
Tsels Hall, on East fremont Avenue.
4, s:s0 O'clock the ironmaster, very
sleepy, was seated in the subway sta
tion waiting for train. Branch was
sitting next to Konop.
Konop, suddenly awakening from
doze, seized the negro and accused him
of attempting to rob him. Branch
broke loose and ran down the stairs
with Konop in pursuit At the foot of
the stairway Konop caught up with
Branch and grappled with him. The
regro, it is charged, turned and struck
ais accuser on the jaw, knocking him
down. His head hit the concrete pave
nent with a crash.
There were several witnesses to the
scufle and some one in the crowd blew
police whistle, which brought Patrol
man Drescher on the run. The police
man caught the running negro at Third
Avenue and 149th Street. There was
an excited crowd at his heels.
The patrolman took his prisoner back
to the subway station and telephoned
for patrol wagon and an ambulance.
4 determined effort was made by the
crowd to get the frightened negro away
rom the patrolman, but Drescher
shoyed his man into tho ticket office,
barred the door and held the mob at
bay Dr. Seigel took Konop to the Lin
coin Hospital, where he died without
recovering consciousness. His skull
was fractured.
Konop was we'll known in Astoria,
#here he had lived for twenty years.
He was born in Posen, but came 10 the
United States when child.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

and bruises and Miss Floods right
ankle was fractured.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
''krazy Kat'' Ballet Pleases
I'm Greenwich Village Fallies

The "Krazy Kat" comic strip came TO
life again in the Shubert Theater Sat
urday when John Alden Carpenters
ballet of Herriman's fantasy was pre-
sented as a feature of "The Greenwich
Village Follies" Mr.. Carpenter is the
foremost American composer since
Macdowell Aside from his songs, his
best known works are "The lnfanta," n
ballet based on Oscar Wilde's tale, ana
the "Perambulator Suite" His works
are featured on the programs of many
symphony orchestras. His "Krazy Kat"
ballet, employing some half dozen ex-
celient dancers, stirred the audience to
enthusiasm. The music figured as
quaint cicerone to the plot of "Krazy
Kat's" perilous errors, beginning with
grand ball and ending in catnip
loaded with brick at the hands of "Ig-
natZ," the mouse
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

the lookout on the Hanson saw lights
flashing ashore and the next morning
it was decided to board the Theresa
Snow.
:. 1t was easier said than done, for the
Theresa Snow was under way at been
O. dawn The Hanson chased her for
twenty miles before overhauling her,
and when she finally was boarded not
drop of liquor was found aboard--nor
n fish hook either. Every man on
deck, however, wore stiff white COL
lar, chinchilla overcoat and what
First Officer wilkins estimated as a
pint and half of diamonds. The cap
tain of the Theresa Snow said they
were deckhands, and as the prohibition
agents couldn't object to their uniform
they had to go back to their ship
empty handed.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Grew Wears Diamonds, but Dry
Gutter Finds No Rum Aboard

Inc prohibition cutter Hanson put in
at the Battery yesterday for provisions
after nine-day cruise, and John H.
Wilkins, first officer, related the tale or
The Theresa Snow.
The Theresa Snow is trim built.
speedy craft, with something about the
cut Of her jib that made the skipper of
the Hanson suspicious when the The
resa Snow showed up, bobbing at
anchor about three miles off Montauk
Point.
Down went the Hanson's anchor and
the two vessels spent the night within
q cables length of each other. In re-
sponse to the queries of the Hanson's
commander, man on the Theresa
Snow had said they were just out for
a fishing trip. but during the night
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Hungarian Money Not
" orth Cost OF Printing

BUDAPEST, Sept. % (By The
Associated Press Small notes
now cost more to print than their
face value. The government,
therefore, is being severely GEN.
sured by the people. The Repa-
nations Commission desires to
make a change, but, as Swiss
firm holds a copyright on the
oank notes, it will be necessary
to print them from new designs.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Ex~P Prison Editor q Gardener
Charles z. Chaplin Studies Hors
ticulture and Gets New Job

Charles E. Chaplin, formerly a news
paper editor, serving twenty years in
Sing Sing for the murder of his wife,
who lost his job eighteen months ago
when the prison newspaper was abol-
ished, has found a new one, it was
learned yesterday.
He has become prison forester and
gardener. For several months he has
been studying horticulture, and now is
employed in setting out trees, laying
out flower beds and seeding lawns.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Falling Bucket Kills Five

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. "a
Five workmen employed by the Glenn
Rogers Coal Company at Glenn Rogers,
Wyoming County, were killed to-day
when a hosting bucket loaded with
stone fell down 70Ofoot shaft, crush
ing them to death. Glenn Rogers is
an isolated mining town.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
PALIANS !,
RAISE /! 100000 D (
Endowment Fund Will Bt
Sought in North Dakota

Fargo, N. D.. May 22.-Episcopal-
tans of North Dakota will attempt to
raise 100000 as an endowment fund
for the purpose of making the Epis-
copate of North Dakota an independ.
ent diocese. Upon Recommendation
of the endowment committee this
sum was set as the goal for which
EpiscOpalians OF the state will strive,
by the delegates attending the 3Sth
annual convocation of the church in
North Dakota, held in Fargo this
week.
All money collected for the pur.
pose is to be turned over to the cor
porate body of the church. consist
ing Of the bishop and his council. to
be held by the corporation as a trust
fund. Over $1,000 is already in this
fund.
The endowment committee con.
sfsting of Dean H. F. Kloman of Far
60, Rev. William Walton of Wahpe-
ton, H. T. Alsop and p. L.. E. Cod
win of Fargo has been enlarged on
its own recommendation. and now in.
cludes also John s. Frame Of Fargo
and Rev. J. Watson of Grand Forks.
This committee will take up with the
parishes or missions of North Dakota
the recommendations of the endow-
ment committee and make provision
for. the carrying out of the recon-
mendations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22

North Dakota, mortgagors to Martin
Boufgois OF Bismarck, North Dakota,
MORTGAGE dated the 9th day of De-
cember A. d. 1920, and filed for record
in the office Of the Register Of Deeds
Of Burleigh County. North Dakota ON
the 22nd day Of Dec. A. d., 1890 at nine
O'Clock A. NJ. and recorded on page 122
In book 169 of mortgages. will be
foreclosed by the sale OF the premises
described in such mortgages, and here-
matter described, at the front door Of
the Court House In the city of Bis
marck, in Burleigh County, North Da-
kota, at the hour Of ten o'clock in the
forenoon of the LIST day OF July A. ID.
1922 to satisfy the amount due on the
said mortgage on that day. The prem-
ises described In said mortgage and
which will be sold TO satisfy the same
are situated In Burleig1t County, North
Dakota, and are described as the North
half (Nhl OF the Northeast Quarter
tSEHl and ts sSnthws:t 9usrts
tNEA) ali = being a!s u g Section d Thirty;
Forty yaons e !l41, North q q, r! Range Eigh;;
Meridian. There will be due on such
mortgage on, the day Of sale the sum
of $1473.69. which includes taxes paid
and the Interest THEREON In the sum
Of s71.41 together with the costs Of
Dated at Bismarck this s0th day Of
II Il. McoURDY,
Attorney for Mortgage.
~ g.22-ss-0-6.12.1s.26
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice is hereby Given, That that Ger;
tain mortgage, executed and delivered
by William Weinstein and Sarah Vein
gee. dated the 18th day Of February.
A. D. nineteen hundred and twenty-one
and filed for record in the office Of
the Register of Deeds Of the County Of
Burleigh. and State of North Dakota,
on the 9th day of March, A. D. 1921.
and recorded in Book III of Mortgages.
at page 81. will be foreclosed by q sale
of the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described, at the front, door,
of the court house in the city Of Bis
marck. in the County of Burleigfl,s and
State of North Dakota, at the hour Of
10 o'clock A. NJ, on the .1st day OF
July, A. D, 1922. to satisfy the amount
due upon said mortgage on the day Of
sale. The premises described In said
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same. are situatedsrtn the
County Of Burleigh, and state Of North
Dakota, and described, as follows, to-
wit: ,sEsST r. St..
Lots nineteen (19) and twenty .(2o)
in Block thirty-three (33) in Williams
Survey to the City of Bismarck.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date ofesale the sum Of 1868
Dollars
Dated at Bismarck, N. d. this goth
day of May, 1922.
AL ROsEN,
F. E. McCURDY, -. ,,;it 4 !.
Attorney for Mortgagee.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
5-22-29-6-6-1z-19-G