davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06

who Is something of a irlnker and
generally considered the black
sheep Of the family protests
against the course but receives no
consideration from his brother.
Stove, aftel quarrellng with the
family. starts for his ranch in
Wyoming and wi his leaving
.The Brat" discovers that It is
really Steve that she loves instead
Of Macmillan. Returning from a
dance 1.-THE Brat" meets Steve
who has returned after missing his
rain. Meeting her Steve expresses
his love for 1.-THE Brat" and they
leave for the Great West to be
married. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06

Vegetarian is almost universal
in northern China,
n 4Ht = ---Ss'SS1s1's =
Farmers Of the United States
pay about s2.500,000 annually for
labor, fertilizer and mill feed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06
Special Notices
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS,
tMEETlN6

The Annual Meeting OF the
Stockholders of Fairmont Building
and Loan Association. will be held
in the office OF the Association,
Professional Building, Cleveland
Ave. Fairmont. West Virginia,
Tuesday February 7th 1922 between
the hours of :Oobp. b. and 300
p. m. 4. for the transaction Of sucn
business vas may be properly
brought before said meeting. 4,
]. NJ. HARTLEY, President.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06
main issue at hand is the preserva,
ton OF life and limb.

ton OF life and limb.
Safety first does not apply only
to the miner but everybody from
the trapper boy to the mine fore.
man, superintendent and all In Of.
fetal capacity at the mines. The
chief points involved in his pre-.
liminary remarks as to prevent &C.
cfdents were provision, inspection
and education.
Chief Not Present.
R. NJ. Lambie, Charleston, chief
OF the department of mines, who
was the third and heralded chief
speaker, failed to appear. The
eleventh hour disappointment was
a very keen one as the largest audi.
ences Of miners ever assembled in
Northern West Virginia for such an
occasion was on hand to hear the
chief. Effort had been made for
some time to secure Mr.. Lambie
and no intimation was received that
he would not attend. Although tho
larger. production Of coal, and bad
roofs conditions may keep him
closer to Southern West Virginia
together with the breaking in OF
some new mining inspectors at this
particular time, Mr.. Lamble's visits
have been so restricted to North.
ern West Virginia that mining men
have commented upon it.
Demonstrations Given.
Two first aid teams gave a dem.
onstration. One from Columbia
mine and the other from Pinnic.
kinnick. One patient had sustained
a broken leg and shoulder injury in
a slate. fall, this being a simple
fracture. -
First aid properly applied means
that the indications are that In six
weeks he will be about again while
in the case Of neglect amputation
may have to be resorted to. In an
interesting talk Joseph w. Reed.
director; OF the safety department
Consolidation Coal Co., told how
a patient with a similar injury was
hastily grabbed by companions
back OF the shoulders and a second
man grasped both ankles. In crude
handling of the patient the injury
was so churned about that arteries
were severed and amputation was
necessary, and a wheel chair TO.
the time was the reward OF careless.
ness. In the second proposition
the patient was handled for a broR
en- arm as liable to be sustained in
a slate fall. The splint was applied
and the tourniQuet tied to prevent
arterial bleeding.
The Columbia team was composed
OF NJ. J. Rooney, captain; Wesley
Furr, A. e. McIntire, Fl. w. Win.
don, Frank Nnick and Frank
BTne; patient. The Pinnickinntcls
team was composed of Psi Nc.
Candrey, captain; Earl Lynch, 6.
B. Hyre, CT. Smith, E. F. stormIck
and Joe Sipko.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06
Argued With Il b Judge
And Lost His Case

. The police activities during tbs
last "a hours resulted in four names
peing on the police court b!ottel
when Mayor w. w. Conway caileN'
the session to order. Whilo four
arrests had been made by city Off.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-30
T0DAY'S EVENTS

The League of Nations has issued
call for the members of the Inter-
national Court of Justice to meet at
The Hague today. 5s4 u tl.s a
The Ohio society in9 Washington
celebrates it's 18th anniversary with
reception tonight at which the
president and Mrs. Harding will be
guests of honor. z,ft a:.s .''
Congressman Joseph w. Fordney
of Michigan is to be the principal
speaker at the annual Kansas Day
banquet to be given at .Atchison to-
night. u, : :l.'tsss ~ ~ a.4.-.f'
A meeting of the Centenary Com
mission of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, is to open at Mem
phis today and continue until Thurs
day. .~t.15#., !. <,. =.
Agricultural problems will be dis
cussed by national farm leaders at
the Farmers and Home
week to be opened at Madison today
to celebrate fifty years of dairy prog
ress in Wisconsin. - .sss &.5':
A special election will be held in
Alabama today to determine wheth-
er or not the State may issue bonds
to the amount of $25, 100000 for
highway improvements and whether
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-30

or not ex-service men shall be ex-
empt from the poll tax until Sep
tember, 1928. T, NJ
, Convention. Today
Winnipeg National Dairy Coun-
Gil of Canada.
Winnipeg-Canadian Produce as
sociation.
Winnipeg-Canadian Packing as
sociation.
; Chatham, Ont Ontario Farm
Drainage association.
Chicago - National Automobile
Dealers association. u. .--
Washington, D. C::-Society of
American Military Engineers.
Yakima, Wash. - Washington
State Farm Bureau Federation.
Rochester-Episcopal Diocese = of
Western New York, ... -. Il, =:
: Calendar Of Sports
Racing - Meeting of Business
Mems Racing association, at New
Orleans. Meeting of Cuba-Ameri-
can Jockey club, at Havana Meet
ing of Lower California Jockey club,
at Tia, Juana. Fe.T..Es. z9f ,ssss.yzs & ];
sBilliards-National Class A 1872
balkline championship opens at
Bench show-Annua1 show of
Pinehurst IN. CO. Kennel club.
Field Trails-Free-for-all field
trials begin at Letohatchie, Ala --
Golf-Annual St. Valentines tour
nament opens at Pinehurst, N. c,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-30
SAYS EUROPE'S FATE
DEPENDS ON GERMANY
tConttnued from Page IL

big firm of Lancashire cotton mer-
chants, summarized the feeling of a
large and prominent section OF Brit
ish business men, when he said in an
Interview the other day, just after
returning from a trip to Germany:
eve may as well make up our
minds that when Germany suffers we
suffer also: that our economic inter-
ests are closely wrapped up in hers
and that the reparations demands are
hurting us and our allies and all of
Europe far more than they are hurt
ing Germany"
Major Trevor insisted Germany is
not shamming when she requests
postponement of indemnity pay
ments, but simply has not got the
money to meet the reparations de-
mands of the allies. She is default
ing, Major Trevor said, because she
has neither money nor the credit to
raise it.
Meanwhile there is much alarm in
England over the serious unemploy-
ment situation that has resulted from
stagnation in trade. More than
100000 men are workless.
British government schemes to
provide jobs on various schemes of
emergency work had, by! a recent
census, furnished work for only 107,-
1858 men. we. i.'-.t .''. '2'
In the background of every argu-
ment here over European rehabilita-
ton looms the big question Of paying
interest and principal on Europe's
gigantic debt to America. Promi-
nent economists, who will today not
allow themselves to be quoted, are
urging cancellation of Europe's debt
to the United States as equally nec-
essary as revamping Germany's debt
to the winners Of the war.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-30
DECLARES MANY MIDDLEMEN
HINDER FARM PRODUCTION
(Ry United Press)

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 30.--Many Of
the niddlemen between the farmer
and consumer are barnacles on the
ship Of production, U. L.. Burdick,
director Of the United States Grain
Growers, Inc, for North Dakota, de-
clared in outlining the purpose of CO.
operative societies whose aim is to
bring producer and consumer closer
together. % As5&S
"There has never been time"
Burdick declared, "when the nation
realized more fully the Importance of
prosperous farmer in the prosper
Gus machinery of the country
The farmer, he said, purchases
three-sevenths of the steel output,
one-half the leather, 40 per cent of
the textile products and he receives
only 81 per cent of what the con
sumer pays for farm products-14
per cent goes into profits and 49 per
cent into transportation and hand
ling. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-30
Annual January tournament opens

Annual January tournament opens
at Bellcair, Florida.
Boxing-Jef Smith VS.. Louis Bo-
cash, 8 rounds, at Philadelphia. Bar
ney Adair VS.. Young Denny, Is
rounds, at New Orleans. Danny
Frush VS.. Blockie Richards, IL
rounds, at Dayton.
In the Days News
When the Cardinals meet in SOL
emn conclave for the election of a
new Pope, the privilege of casting
the first ballot will fall to Cardinal
Vannutelli, the dean of the Sacred
College. Cardinal Vannutelli is one
of the veteran dipomats of the
Church and is known personally to
many Americans by reason of his
visit in 1910 to attend the Euchar-
istic~ Congress at Montreal. His Emf
nence was born IS years ago, in a
little village in the Sabine Hills With
his older brother, Serafno, who also
became prince Of the Church, he
attended the Capranica College IN
Rome, and after his ordination in
1860 became a professor Of theology.
Five years later he entered the dip
lomatic service and in 1867 returned
to Rome as secretary to the Cardinal
Secretary of State. On the acces-
sion of. Leo XIII. he again entered
the active diplomatic service, and in
the course of his long career he rep
resented the Vatican at various times
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-30
come aware of the fact that the gov
ernment had made provision for their

come aware of the fact that the gov
ernment had made provision for their
relief. = -. - -
Investigation by the bureau re-
vealed that there were great num-
bers of veterans suffering from ma
ior disabilities who lacked informa-
ton as to the proper method OF fill
ing their claims. In many cases they
were entirely ignorant of the. relief
provided by the government. |
/. Another cause for many of the
late claims now coming into the Of
fee is that minor disabilities, which
the ex-doughboys thought too slight
for compensation, have become ma
jor disabilities through inadequate
medical attention after discharge and
on account of the character of occu-
patton in which many of them have
become engaged. - 49,,
The United States Veterans Bu-
reau faces big job this year. Be-
side taking care Of 104,578 men now
in vocational training, it must find
way to provide for 29,96O who are
ready, but not yet in training. The
records show that 153, $50 men are
now receiving disability compensa-
tion. Last year total OF 245,1
claims were handled by the bureau.
Altogether 760, l53 claims have been
filed with the bureau since the Ar
mistice.
The army is going to dress up.
Crusade has been started by the War
Department against the ill-fitting
uniforms at the time of issue. Where
there are quartermaster tailor shops
the alteration will be made there. At
camps where there is no tailor the
fitting will be done under contract.
But the suit must fit, the War De-
partment has decreed.
Complaint has been widespread,
too, the War Department acknowl-
edges, regarding the campaign hat
now used. However, nothing can
be done about that at the present
time as there are on hand some 750,-
900 such hats acquired during the
war which will have to be used up
before a change can be made, the
department states. ~ !
''Many of the disabled veterans in
vocational training in our leading
universities are showing a high grade
of scholarship. Theye men who left
the college class roof to go to war
or who had deferred their enrolment
in the universities until they had
completed their service to their coun-
try are making better grades than
those students who did not wear the
uniform" Col. Charles r. Forbes, di-
rector of the United States Veterans
Bureau, stated today.
I. A statement of the comparative
scholarship Of the trainees Of the
Veterans Bureau and other students
of the University of Minnesota has
been issued by the Dean of Students
Affairs of the university. The COM
parative grades are represented in
the following figures:
Veterans Bureau ----.----1, ,O61
Fraternity Men -.......-- 999
Non-Fraternity Men -....:.. 937
Similar reports of the high schol-
arship attained by trainees of the
United States Veterans Bureau have
been made by the deans, of Leland
Stanford university, University of
California, and University of Wis
consin.. - l.. 3.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-30
new IS FACING HARD
FIGHT FOR ELECTION
CONTINUED From page -

age
ure. But there are indications that
he has picked 1922 for his comeback,
and the senate for his stage. He has
been lecturing over Indiana, keeping
in touch with the people, and max
ing his dynamic personality felt. He
has betrayed just enough interest in
public questions to let people know
pretty well where he stands. On the
soldier bonus, for instance, Bever-
idge has taken a decided stand. He
also has expressed definite views on
taxation. The two questions are
certain to be among the foremost is
sues of the 1922 elections, it now
appears.
New personally is not worried
over the prospect that Beveridge may
run against him. He has until re-
Gently been deaf to urgings of his
friends that he go back home and do
a little fence mending. He has re-
Gently decided to make some speech
es soon, but not on political subjects.
New is banking on the strength Of
the Indiana Republican organization
and perhaps of the national admins
tration, to pull him through. He will
have the state organization solidly
back of him, he will have all the sup
port President Harding can with pro-
priety give him. Looking at it that
way, it doesn't seem as though Bev-
eridge had chance. ".'
But the former senator has a way
of getting the people. He is by ma
ture all that New is not. Beveridge
was born to win people by means of
his voice, his oratory, his personality.
New has not that gift. He depends
on the more homely gifts of organic
ing precincts and staying put" on
party questions.
Indiana gave Harding an abnor-
nal majofity. That was the voice of
unrest. A keen observer from the
state said the other day: "Indiana
voted for something different and
didn't get it. Ever since. the swing
towards political normalcy in the
state has been more pronounced"
Political normalcy in Indiana
means close elections. 1t may be
that Beveridge, if he runs, can cap
italize the dissatisfaction evident in
Indiana as we'll as elsewhere and
beat New for the nomination. y
If New wins, he is likely to face
in the general election one of the
up-and-comingA younger democrats
of the state. Former Vice-Pres;dent
Marshall, Tom Taggart and Samuel
Ralston are all heard of in connec-
ton with the democratic nomination,
but more likely than any of these
are two men Of a newer generation
Claude G. Bowers, editor Of the
Fort Wayne Journal Gazette, and
Frederick Van Nuys of indianapolis.
Bowers is an orator and a writer
Of brilliant talents, formerly asso-
ciated with John w. Kern, and au-
thor Of Kern's biography. Van Nuys
has just completed q term as United
States district attorney at Indian
apolis, in which office he made an
excellent record. -. 3. y
Tom Marshall could, of course,
have the democratic senatorial nonn-
ination fof the asking, but he will not
ask it. Truth IS, Marshall is. .'fed
up" on the senate, as he himself said.
Indiana democrats are looking for.
ward to the contest with much con-
fidence. They won more than SO out
Of 70 odd municipal elections last
November. and that, they say, is the
"indicator" for the result of the SEN
atorial and congressional struggles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-30
DOINCS OF INTEREST n
TO EX-SERVlCE men
BY Thomas l.. Stokes

= Omitted Press stan correspondent =
Washington, Jan. 30.-The tre-
mendous toll in physical disability
taken by the World war in the ranks
Of soldiers of this country is being
brought to light through the efforts
Of the United States Veterans Bu-
reau. A total of 760, So claims have
been filed with the bureau by ex-sol-
diers since its organization. T.
During the past year, three years
after the Armistice. the bureau has
been literally swamped, approxi-
mately 25O,000 claims having been
filed in 1921, official records OF the
office here show. ~.
Over $4,000 of these claims were
the result of the cleanup campaign
conducted by the Veterans Bureau
throughout the country last year.
Thousands of disabled soldiers, the
bureau states, have only recently be-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-30
PATROLMAN SCENTS GASOLINE
AND PREVENTS BAD FIRE
(By United Press)

St. Paul, Jan. 80, .Patrolman
William Suntag, passing a building
on South Robert Street; early today,
noted strong odor of gasoline,
Two dectives forced their way into
the place and found a long strip of
gasoline-soaked burlap hung from the
ceiling to the floor. The floor vas
also soaked with gasoline. "A light
ed candle was on the floor. Within
a few minutes the whole place would
have been in flames. The state fire
marshall is investigating.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-30
M A R KE rs
POTATO MARKET

Chicago, Jan. 30.-Potatoes, weak;
receipts, 70 cars; total U. S. ship
ments, 8G2 cars; on track, 169 cars.
Wisconsin round whites, sacked,
$1.S5 to $1.90. Rurals, sacked,
$2.25; Minnesota round whites, $1.75
to $1.90..~ + .-sss 90
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-30
D. -ext |
. Tw'ollD'tIe.flhIl n, u I. 81 =
Century 7' q
'..'... li.''t.s

}@'s'~-'... Take Notice! !,-% .,-.- -
An American woman being sued
for divorce claims that her husband
made her extravagant. Bemidji hus-
bands, please copy.
Can You Imagine IT,
The Same a. Usual
In view of the fact that there is
so much talk at the present time
about wage reductions, in order to
test public sympathy this column
took straw vote among ten people
picked at random on the street. Here
is how the vote went:
In favor of having their own
wages reduced-O.
In favor Of having the other
fellows wages reduced-10.
Amt It a Fact?-
All! There. One Left!
Dear Twentieth Century: Found
"A rare specimen of the butcher
tribe. A man entered local butch
er shop the other day and asked for
some scraps for his dog. Although
he pulled out dollar bill and offer
ed to pay for it, the man, behind the
counter refused to accept anything
but thanks in return. It is thought
that the butcher belongs to a tribe
known some years ago for their big
heartedness, but which has long since
been considered extinct in this To-
cality.-A. Meat Hound.
The Dog Died Soon After
His Last Match
From the laconic United Press:
"Mr: F. S. D., Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
passing through this city last night,
en- route on an automobile tour, lit a
match to see If his gas tank was emp
ty. 1t was not. Age AZ. Cedar
Rapids papers please copy."-Chica-
go Tribune.
And His Last Tour
Thanksgiving
A man about town who boasts
fair name is Continuously complain
ing about something or other. We
think he has lot to be thankful for.
For instance, he might give thank
that parents were not naming their
boys Obadiah and Hezekiah when he
was born.
His Name Is Bill
Hot Dog
A classified advertisement which
appeared recently in the Waukegan
(lll.) Sun explains the ingredients
which assist in making hot dogs. The
ad reads: For Sale-Eskimo spitz
dog. Also hot blast heater. Phone
1485-W. 800 st.
Who'd Thotit?-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-30
YECGMEN BLOW MINNEAPOLIS
CREAMERY SAFE EARLY TO-DAY
(By United Press)

Minneapolis, Jan. 80. Ycggmcn
blew the safe of the Franklin CO.
operative Creamery tearsy today and
escaped with S1300 in cash ~ ort-
man. night watchman, approached
while the yeggs' were at work He
was seized, bound and gagged and
thrown into a aess.acr while the .ysffsf
finished their sob. go "a f~4S
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-30
in Constantinople, in Moscow, Lis
bon and other capitals. =.
Todayis Birthdays

III COIlStdIlCllopAS, htti ~'ASS~~''
bon and other capitals.
Todayis Birthdays. te...i
Boris ILL.,, the new ruler of Bul-
garia, born in Sofia % years ago to-
day. 49, =" -. - Z
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democra-
tic candidate for vice-president IN
the last election. born at Hyde Park,
retary of War in the Taft '.:. -
40 years ago today. 81 %~ss.',
Jacob M. Dickinson, who was Sec
retary of War in the Taft. cabinet,
born at Columbus, Miss, II years
ago today. - s...-''A Il = @::1.- 5,.:.
Gen. j. Warren Keifer, former
Speaker Of the United States house
of representatives, born in Clark
county, Ohio 86 years ago today. ;
Rev. William /. Haven, secretary
Of the American Bible society, born
at Westfeld, Mass, 66 years ago to-
day: s r.. r. : + r. :. = ..+=< -
subscribe Tor The Daily Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-30

Similar reports Of the high schol-
arship attained by trainees of the
United States Veterans Bureau have
been made by the deans, of Leland
Stanford university, University of
California, and University of Wis
consin. Sc, l.. 3
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-30
AGRICULTURALIST DECLARES
HORSES ARE MORE PRACTICAL.
J, (By United Pressl

St. Paul, Jan. 30.-Horses are
more practical on the farm than gas
oline tractors, in the opinion of
State Commissioner of Agriculture
n. j. Holmberg, who says horses are
due to come back. %
Holn,berg has been going over
county assessors reports which show
that horses have decreased in Min
nesota from 81 ,790 in 1920 to 49,
314 last year. e. y.-EY
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-30

subscribe Tor The Daily P!onser-
- e.. -. ]. :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07

You can take what conclusion
you wish. however. on the basis Of
my attitude in the past he said.
we are not prepared to submit any
counter proposal at present"
A slap at the Mine Workers is
in tho opening paragraph
): the operators resolution. II de-
cIa-es that the old system OF fixing
L nifozm wages throughout tho cen
trai competitive field is destroying
the business or the coal operators
Fifteen districts. embracing coal
areas in sixteen states OF the coun-
tries, were outlined by the operators
as the basis for wage negotiations
THE action OF any wage scale
making district or section shall be
binding only on that district or
section and shall not be binding or
have any effect whatsoever upon
the making OF a wage scale agree
naent. in any other district or
section"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07
RESOLUTION
MAY CAUSE
DEADLOCK

CHICAGO. Dec. 7-CBy / N. So
Negotiation OF new wage agree-
ments by districts and arbitration
In Individual cases where an, agree
nent cannot be otherwise reached.
wero advocated IN a resolution by
the BituminOus Coal Operato~r'
committee On REORGANIZATION made
public here. as opera tors and miners
represe ntatlves convened to outline
new working agreements.
This stand OF the operators in
d4cated an almost Inevitable dead
locl1 Miners represen natives have
u-ways fought against district
agreements and have consistently
refused to accept arbitration.
John I Lewis. presidents of tho
Unlted Mine workers Of America.
would not comment upon the reeo-
breton previous 10 the meeting.