davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-14
SlNN FEM AND ULSTERS ,:.-...,.,
RENEW RIOTINC TODAY
lRY. United PresSl

~ go.
Belfast, Ireland, Feb. 13,-Rioting
between CHM Fem and listers broke
out here again today Three per-
SONS were reported .killedfas the fight
ing got under way.S. ss1.} K
Detachments Of troops were rushed
to the scene to- quiet the riots. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-14

WANTED-By Bemidji concern a
salesman of mature judgment, to
close deals for two Of the. most
popular cars on the market-thls
will be a good paying position for
the right man. Answer by letter.
stating age, nationality and quail
fications to B. NJ, care Pioneer:
3t2-15
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-14

FOR RENT-New Kaplan addition
will be ready for occupancy in Il
few days. Thirty outside single
rooms equipped with hot and cold
running water, shower baths in
connection. furnished or unfur-
nished; everything modern; come
and make your reservation now.
/ Also store and Office rooms for
rent, excellent for every kind Of
business, especially right for cafe
terra. Apply Office, Kaplan Bldg.
-; 2-13tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-14

FOR SALE-Singer sewing machine,
in good condition, $l2. No. SO
Kaplan Apis. tt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-14

Want to hear from owner having farm
. for sale; give particulars and low
est price. John J. Black, Minnesota
street, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin.
--.. 3tl-2S 2-4-2-1l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-14

FOR SALE-1OO sheep, we'll bred
Shropshire sheep, in good condi-
ton. Call 1913 between 9 and 5
O'Clock, or write Route No. 4, Box
Al. 6t2-S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-14

GOVERNMENT needs Railway Mail
Clerks, salary 1888 to $192 month.
Travelling expenses paid. Exam
nation announced soon. Write
for free specimen questions. Col
umbus Institute, Columbus, Ohio:
5t2-1-8-15-22-23
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Ford' one ton truck. Pal
ace Meat g. Grocery. 3t2-14
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-14

FOR RENT-Offices now occupied by
Dr.. .Garlock at 210 Beltrami ave-
!; nue. March 1st to right party. In
quire J. F.. Gibbon. Phone 299.
- ~ 6t2-2O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-14

FOR RENT modern, furnished
rooms suitable for light housekeep-
ing. Inquire at 621 Bemidji ave-
nue." lfr4o5 : 1tZ-14
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-14

YOUNG MEN, women, over II, de-
string government positions, $3.50
monthly, write for free list of po-
sitions now open, r. Terry, (for-
mer Civil Service cxaminer) 119
Continental Bldg, Washington,
D. c.. 3tz-A4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-14

YOUNG MEN, Women, over II, de-
string government positions, $3.50
monthly, write for sfree%list of posi-
tions now open. i r. Terry former
Civil Service examiner), 119 Con-
tinental Bldg, Washington. D. C..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-14

WANTED-People to buy OF build
homes, buy or improve farms, or
pay off q mortgage on easy month
ly payments on our three per cent
intrest plan. Phone 7S4 or write
box 633, Bemidji, 2-11tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-14

FOR SALE-Corporatlon seas, cor
poration record books with divi-
sions for minutes, articles Of in
corporation, bylaws, minutes for
directors, meetings, stock ledger,
stock certificate register, trans
fers and dividend register. In
quire at Pioneer Stationery Store,
.403 Beltrami avenue. Telephone
1921. 1O-21tf.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-14

FOR RENT. - Furnished modern
steam heated room suitable for two
$40 Beltrami Ave. Phone 1851.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-14

FOR SALE-Kuhber stamps Of all
: kinds and types. Orders taken at
Pio-eer Office and Pioneer Sta
: tionery House. Telephone 922-
923 or 1891. Delivery Of stamps
made from three to four days at
> ter order Is taken. 1O-22h
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-14
FOR, SALE-One bay mare, weight
~ 800 lbs; age Z years, address, Allen
", y0.> Gordon, Shevlins sMinn,sN O. s.. =
~ 4. gaaS, -. 4. 4eA'
HELP ,WANTED-MAIE

WANTED-Man with car to repre-
sent US in this territory. Can adj
vance to district manager If hust-
Ter. The C. L.! Smith Co., South
Bend, Ind.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-14
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
For RENE

FOR RENT-Store nov Occupied 81
ourselves. Will subdivide. Peoples
Cooperative store. Io@ '12-29tf
FOR RENT rooms for light house
keeping. Inquire 1900 America
. avenue. Phone 708-W. ! 3t2-15
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-14

FOR RENT-Office rooms, now occu-
pied by business college. Reasona-
bic rental. Apply Peoples Cooper
alive store. '-'..'. 49, 12-29tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-14
FOR SALE-CITY PROPERTY
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-Dining room girl, inquire
at Vickers' Hotel, 2t2-15
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-14
2 80 81. y ra- ~. e.
WANTED.

WOOD sAWIN(;;-75c Per cord.
Fred Marquardsf Phone 100. 12-27 If
WANTED-To do your spring sew
ing e1s Lincoln nH'l' Z Aves Fy Y re-; :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-14

FOR SALE-Pool hall and soft drink
parlor, 210 Minnesota avenue. Call
Kelliher Hotel.2r1Y -, g. 10t2-22
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-14

FOR SALE-Scnoo1 supplies Of all
. kinds, writing tablets, pencils,
fountain pens, and everything for
the school room. Pioneer Station.
cry House, 40S Beltrami avenue.
Phone 799J. 10-22tt
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-17

Ottawa. Peru. La Sale. Suoalor Ma.
settles, Minooka, Morris Rutland.
Sheridan, Long Point EW',lIa and
Seneca gathered at the Masonic Tenn.
pie this morning TO attend the ONE
day session Of a school OF instruction
which was held by the board OF exam
liners of the grand lodge oil Chicago,
This board is composed of Mrs Emma
T. Adams. chairman, Mrs Ellie Red
mon worthy grand mauou Mrs.
Helen Brakdeld associate worthy
grand matrou, Mrs Anna Topinka,
secretary, all of Chicago, and Mrs.
Grace steele, past worthy grand mat
ron, of Bloomington The following
visitors also came from ont of the city
To assist the members of The board
with the school. Mrs Catherine
Campbell LrWWau, Mrs Eva Haml
ton. Mrs. Rose Holt Mrs Charles W.
lams and Mrs Blanche Wheeler OF
Chicago and Mrs, Ellie Mckinley or
Morris. The school will close attn"
the evening session tonight
Miss Zema Dana entertained twelve
guests at valentine party on Tues
day night at her home on ottawa ave,
niue in honor Of Miss Rosetta Churleua
The Dana residence was decorated
with hearts and valentines The even.
ming was spent playing valentine
games after which refreshments were
served by the hostess,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-17
REPR|EVE ON EVE.
CHURCH is GIVEN
OF EXECUTION DAY.
JUDGE SCANLAN IN CHICAGO
CRIMINAL COURT GRANTS
HEARING ON PETITION AND
ALLOWS DOUBLE MURDERER
TO LIVE UNTIL MARCH 3.

Chicago, Feb. 17.--Harvey W.
Church, double murderer, sentenced
TO hang this morning, was saved frorl
the gallows yesterday by Judge Kick.
ham Seaman, chief justice Of the
Criminal Court, who set aside a Grim
inal Court rule to give the slayer q
tortnght's reprieve.
Judge Scanlan's reprieve came after
all other possible avenues of escaTe
had been closed against Church. Tho
supreme Court had refused to grant a
new trial; the state pardon board
turned down plea for clemency and
Governor Small refused petition for
executive reprieve.
As final hope, petition was filed
at ? p, m. yesterday before Judge
Seaman, asking hearing on ChurchS
sanity which had been pronounced
normal during HIS trial. Attorneys
Bennison F. Bartel and Leo 4
O'Reilley, counsel for Church, pleaded
he has become insane since his sen.
tence, pronounced Jan. l6 by Judge
John r. Caverly They substantiated
their petition with an affidavit from
Or James whitney Hall, who testified
at the trial that Church was insane.
William Scott Stewart, assistant
states attorney and insanity expert
Of the prosecutors Office. Immediately
opposed granting of the petition and
cited the Criminal Court rule requil-
ing petitions for insanity hearings to
be filed in the states attorneys office
not later than 4 p. m OF the day pre-
ceding hearing on such a petition
Judge Seaman held the rule shouId
be set aside for the double murderer
and said he would issue a stay of exc
cutiOn until Feb "a
Mr. Stewart then asked the hear.
ing be opened forthwith, but Nh.
Bartel asked more time Mr. Bartel's
second plea also was granted by the
chief justice, who ordered the hearing
to open Monday at a. m. and ey
tended the stay of execution until
March Q
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-17
COLLINS Is SATISFIED
WITH CONFERENCE

london, Feb. 17.-Michael Collins
return to Dublin after only twelve
hours in London and his admission
that he was not dissatisfied with the
results of his conference with govF
ernment officials here are taken to
mean that the British evacuation Of
South Ireland will be resumed forth
with and continued without Interrupt
ton. This will relieve the situation
Of its most serious features. No Of.
fetal explanation of the assurances
given Mr.. Collins, however, has yet
been made.
No troops have been moved from
the south since Monday, except 400
cavalrymen'who embarked at Dublin
for Liverpool last night. The ether
troops which arrived in Dublin Mon.
day are still there.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-17

a
'PI'"s "oM''9' Juu'"',s "HU M.
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line ,'''Ns, ~, "'','.h '"D,' CIV
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"g"Vv ,"p,,' ~, MN ~ '.'' ~.
/ low iIeWers, In the ballroom upstairs
( baskets OF yellow spring Towers ana
many baskets Of the art grasses
worked INTO very beautiful color
scheme. ThirtysiN guests were pres
ent Ter the dinner when was served
at $50 o'clock Aocut one hundred
ana seventyilye others came IN ot
= O'Clock for the dancing The or
che-tra was stationed in the balcony
OF the ballroom. After the supper
a number ol favor dances added
greatly To me enjoyment oil the par
~. Mr.. ana Mrs. stanton We're ass.
sisted in entertaining their guests
IiooA' MS. r. W. Ne's D, la ,"".'
NlIS. g. n'HJ'.5.'i lloN,e' w ,. %, H.
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palls az ~ MS i,,po' ,,''''
give" J" 0'''"' S'''e'' ''''a year
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Edmund Burke

Delegates from the Sulgraye Insti-
tute are unveiling statue Of Edmund
Burke in Washington, as part of the
movement to remind Americans that
there were many in England who
took the part of the colonists during
the War of the Revolution.
This will be more pleasant way
to learn the Burke chapter than the
heroic method forced upon New Eng
land school children in the stern old
times-twenty years ago - when
every child was compelled to master
the argument Of Burke's Speech on
Cancellation. The young citizens
who lived through that ordeal nevef
forgot that Burke was "for the
colonists," but his devotion in 1776
was a weak thing compared with the
hostility his words evoked in a text
book in 1900. Burke in history NAV
have been for us, but as perpe-
traitor of arguments a, b and he
was "agin' u.s."
Like Shakespeare and Dickens
forced upon children as lessons. too
often the mind retained but the
heart refused to accept. A friend
who caused US SO much intellectual
effort was feeble thing, indeed,
compared with the enemies who af-
forded us SO many lusty joys as the
redcoats of Bunker Hill and Con-
cord,
II the Sulgrave ambassadors can
make Edmund Burke, with his brave
heart and his far-sighted statesman
ship, a living hero to American
school children, they will be doing
welcome service in the cause of
Anglo-American friendship. They
do well to plead, not that our his
tories be changed as to the essential
facts of the Revolutionary War, but
that they be enlarged in this respect.
Any device. less harsh than the
Speech on Cancellation will be well
come in every schoolroom, where
young America should be learning
that all the British were not "red-
coats" in 1776, even as all the Amer
leans were not patriots "a lesson
that will help greatly toward gen.
erosity and broadmindedness in 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15

be issued to any man not Of good
moral character. Good moral char
acter is easily established. Any
business man who employs many
men can explain how. No license to
drive any car, whether as chauffeur
or owner, ought to be granted with
out a severe test of driving ability,
under difficult conditions, in and out
of traffic. No person ought ever to
be allowed to drive car without
undergoing and passing such test.
These few rules would eliminate the
crock from the taxi business and
the incompetent driver from behind
the steering wheel of the pleasure
car.
All this can and ought to be done
by the state. Intrusting such au-
thority to the police would mean a
bewildering conflict of rules in New
York City and it's suburbs, as we'll
as in all the cities up state. What
is needful is an amendment to the
automobile law, drawn carefully and
intelligently, and with penalties for
collation. sufficiently drastic to secure
its enforceability.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
An Influence for Good

Governor Miller is, of course,
powerless to comply with the re-
quest Of a delegation of earnest
women voters that he save the bench
of New York County from a raid by
political bosses. He is Governor of
the state, not a party dictator.
But the plea that these women
have made ought to have a powerful
effect on the electorate. Women
have an especial interest In keeping
the Office Of Surrogate out Of the
mire of politics. 1t is the Surrogate
who is the official protector of the
widow and orphan, of any friendless
and unprotected woman whose little
inheritance may make her the prey
of the sharper.
Therefore when it became ap-
parent that the bosses Of the two
parties in New York had combined
to refuse a nomination to Judge
Cohalan, to whom they could have
no possible objection save that he
had administered his Office ably and
honestly. without consulting politi-
clans as to his decisions, it was nat
ural that thinking women should re-
volt.
It is in matters of this sort that
woman's instincts are unfailing.
She may be new to the ballot; She
may require little time to familiar
ize herself with issues long un-
familiar to her. and with the records
Of candidates, but on moral ques-
tions she is ably qualified to judge,
and to judge Alright.
The fact that women in large
numbers are interesting themselves
in the independent candidacy of
Judge Cohalan promises well for its
success.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
A Tariff Rebel
To the Editor of The Tribune.

10 the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: AS an erstwhile ardent Repub
lican I wish to state that if President
Harding signs (and assume he will)
the Fordney cCumber tariff bin l in
tend to vote the Democratic ticket in
the next Presidential election.
There undoubtedly was time when
our infant industries needed high
tariff for their protection, but said in
dustries have now outgrown their in
fantile days and are now, in most gases.
huge giants as soulless as the proven
bial fairy tale giant. And as for our
laboring class, the recent strikes prove
them amply able to take good care Of
themselves without outside assistance.
Thus we come to the great middle
class, who are neither merchant princes
nor members Of the A. f. of l.. and are
slowly being crushed to pulp between
the two. They are the ones and the
only ones in need Of protection to-day,
and 1t is that class the proposed tariff
bill will hit the hardest.
Hereafter. my vote goes to the party
advocating low (very low indeed)
tariff. H. X, EBEN.
New York, Sept. 1s, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15

generations of brides. Once wom-
an had gained the ballot, the
right to work beside man in the
office and the shop, to hold political
positions and to practice the pro-
fessions, its existence In the mar
riage ceremony troubled her.
She knew that she did not have to
obey But as long as the form of
words read rs IL did mean-spirited
husband might always twit her with
1t. To that she might well object.
Equally obsolete as far as practl-
eel authority is concerned are the
words in the ceremony, with all
my worldly goods ! thee endow.'' y
But there has been no active objec-
ton to these on the part of women,
who are, after all, the real pillars OF
the Church. And it was perhaps for
that reason that the bishops saw I'll
to let them stand.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Elihu Root on Popular Diplomacy

Under the title "A Requisite for the
Success of Popular Diptomocy,' Mr..
Root contributes the leading article to
Foreign Affairs" the mew American
quarterly published at rs West
Forty-third Street., the first number
of sohich is issued to-day. He aorites
tn part as folloaos:
When foreign affairs were ruled by
autocracies or oligarchies the danger OF
war was in sinister purpose. When
foreign affeirs are ruled by democra.
cies the danger of war will be in mis-
taken beliefs. The world will be the
gamer by the change, for, while there
is no human way to prevent a king
from having bad heart, there is q
human way to prevent q people from
having an erroneous opinion. That
way is to furnish the whole people, as
q part Of their ordinary education
with correct information about their re-
lations to other peoples, about the
limitations upon their own rights
aooue thSii outAes W respect tne rlgnVS
of others, about what mas happened
and is happening in international
affairs, and about the effects upon ma.
tional life of the things that are done
or refused as between nations; so that
the people themselves will have the
means to test misinformation ana ap-
peals to prejudice and passion based
upon error.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15

This is laborious and difficult under
taking. It must be begun early and
continued 'ong, with patience and per-
slstence, but it is the very same process
as that by which all the people of the
great democracies have learned within
their own countries to respect law and
to follow wise and salutary customs in
their communities, and to consider the
rights Of others while they assert their
own rights, and to maintain orderly
self-government.
1t so happens that our own people in
the United States have been peculiarly
without that kind Of education in for
eign affairs. Not only have we been
very busy over the development of our
own country and our own institutions,
but our comparatively isolated posi-
tion has prevented the foreign relations
of the Old World from becoming mat
ters Of immediate vital interest to the
American people, and they have not
been Interested in the subject. Natu-
rally enough great part of our public
men have neglected to study the SUBJ
ject. The great body of Americans in
office would study questions of trans
portation and tariff and internal i'm
provements and currency because their
constituents were interested in these
subjects; but there was no incentive
Tor them to study foreign affairs, be-
Ieause their constituents were indifer-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15

The revolt of the one hundred
Republicans Of the House against
the high handed action of the con-
ferees IN the tariff bill was a most
encouraging sign. 1t was deserved
rebuke to Mr.. Fordney and MIR.
Mondell. 1t was wholesome return
to independence on the part Of
Congressman disheartened by bad
leadership. The making of the tariff
bill has been a process calculated to
lower the morale Of any legislator.
The hundred deserve all the more
credit for their courage.
Every effort is being made to re-
store the shattered line. Hopes are
expressed that the bill will yet pass
botIi houses, and within week.
Perhaps it will. But the underlying
feelings of the party in Congress
have been revealed, and the Republi-
car leaders should most certainly
pause and take account of the party
situation before proceeding further.
There are overwhelming reasons
Why no tariff bill should be passed
at the present session. The party
platform clearly looked to a post
ponement of this issue until more
settled international conditions made
permanent readjustment possible.
The proposed bill admits the impos-
ss5ility of adjustment now by re-
posing in the President extraordi-
nary powers to change rates, a
feature particularly unsettling and
damaging to business. The bill that
has been turned out could not in
the nature Of the times be states
manlike product. It is necessarily
inaccurate, inadequate and unscien-
tifc.
AS matter Of good faith to the
party ard the nation The Tribune
urges upon the leaders of the House
and the Senate that the considera-
tion of the tariff bill be postponed.
1t speaks as Republican paper be-
lieying profoundly in the principle of
protection. 1t is thinking primarily
of the welfare of the country. 1t is
thinking also of the welfare of the
Republican party, not SO much in
November as in that longer test of
party based upon it's intelligence
and the broadly constructive charac.
ter of its acts rather than any lesse,
partisan appeal.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
The E1alf-Drawn Shade
0 the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: It's good and true and withal
utterly futile that article, "The Half
Drawn Shade" by Edwin Bjorkman.
I built me home and provided it's
eleven rooms with thirty-nine windows
windows both wide and high, for |
loved the light. But am married
man. In addition to draperies down
their sides, which partly defeat their
purpose, we must have every shade
half drawn and perhaps more, regard
less of sun or gloom or time or direc-
tion.
Fifteen years of effo1t, involving ar
gument and pleading, tactful insinua
tion and rough buster, have been of NO
avail, and to-day / can have shade
run up to the top only by standing in
front of it and defending it's position
by force of arms.
| showed her Mr.. Bjorkman,s obser-
vations, but it was Of no avail. we
who join him in the words "more Iight,'
thank him for his effort, but are hope.
less of having our condition improved,
New York, Sept. IL, 1929. ri. III.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15

proximations. The final result might
vary considerably one way or the
other.
III the discussion Of the Allied
debts most of the arguments have
been either for cornplcte cancella-
tion or for payment III full. Mr..
Baruch, Of course, is not alone in adj
vocating part cancellation, but he is
entitled to credit for having brought
the light of publicity to bear upon
this possible solution of a, problem
which has received altogether too
little serious attention.