davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-29
Japan TO REMOVE
SHANTUNG GUARDS
Agreement With China Pro-
vides Withdrawal From
Railway Line in April.
BY WILLIAM r.. GILES.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News,
Copyright. 1922

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1922.
PEK1NG, March 29.-The Japanese
legation concluded an agreement
with the Chinese government today
for the removal of the Japanese
guards along the Shantung railway.
The guards are to leave in three de-
tachments on April 1, 10 and 20.
China agreeing to replace them with
the same number of men. China and
Japan will each appoint four COM
missioners to inspect the withdrawal
of the Japanese troops.
Denies Support of Brisands.
Torikichi Obata. the Japanese min
lister to China, in an interview today
denied stories from Shantung that
the Japanese there were supporting
brigands. He said that this was anti
Japanese propaganda, intended to
discredit Japanese investors in
Shantung and the sincerity 6f the
Japanese evacuation methods.
He declared that the Japanese In
Shantung had as much right to be
there as the Americans and British.
Obata pointed out that Japan had
been asked before the Washington
conference to remove the guards from
Shantung as requested by China, but
when 1t consented to do so the Chinese
would say that they were not ready
to take over the line
blamed Either Way.
mo matter what japan does with
respect to China" added Mr.. Obata,
1T is case of being damned IL we do
and damned if we don't The only
thing Japan can do is to prove to the
powers the sincerity of her friendship
for China and her anxiety to help in
China's rehabilitation"
The Chinese radicals are doing their
utmost to drive all the Japanese out
of Shantung.
Evening star., 1922-03-29
TRANSFERRED TO THIS CITY.

Lieut. John J. Haas. Naval Dental
Corps. at Philadelphia. has been as
signed to duty in the naval dtspen-
sary,- Navy, y.,Departmenk, -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-12
THE HALF BREED" At REX
TONIGEiT AND TOMORROW

"A distant cloud of dust-a long
3erpentine movement on the horizon
the onrush Of a thousand cattle in
wild, blind, sweep, shaking the earth
beneath their laundering noofs, lev
.aling evecy obstacle in their path
that is the great stampede in 's'The
Half Breed" tlfe. Oliver. Morosco
production, contributes to~ ~ascreen
thfifls. But what: on'7sthaa' screen
moves, so quickly, in '.psaHty took
foutH days in the max ng aftersa round
up 81. a week in the $fosahzlls of the
sieriiaan iianAai III Mountains III GalhBrnia. :,
Two special train$,, aafifay' cowboys
ind a battery Of: six 'thneSes were
used in tht ~filhaiha, nh thea' elimatic
hti.I ums1i.sssstew wiAa,b ea.sesni*in "The
IalfsHreedaHt the bst,thsatre today
md ,F,nfda5c More ttha aupfive miles
IF film rwere run through Hae cameras
in ta1es strenuous days. on the range:
Completing the Observation-Disclosures
required more than q week for q
,sewaaf men to1rebuai iF the fences
which were swept flat by the cattle:
There was no way Of tricking with
cameras the actual danger to those
participating in the stampede, espec-
ally to Wheeler Oakman and Ann
MAY who rode out in front of the
wild rush. 1t was a mad dash over
rough country and had one of the
horses stumbled it would have meant
instant death under an avalanche OF
boofc
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-12
NINE. FocH THANKS LEGION
Wife of Famous Marshal Tells OF
Appreciation Of Gift to. French
war Orphans Fund.

A gracious and appreciative letter
from Nine. Ferdinand Foch has been
received by subscribers to the Amer
lean Legion Mission French War Or
phans' Fund, expressing her and Mar
shall Foch's thanks for q gift of $5,OOO,
which is to be used for the rearing
and educating of five little French
war orphans.
A Paris draft for 61,19952 francs
was presented to :; Marshal Foch by
Legionnaires on the eve OF his de-
parture for France last December.
after tour of the Emitted States as
the guest of the American Legion.
This money was to. be used to adopt
five war orphans. The marshal anu
Madame Foch selected five poor
daughters of officers killed in the serv-
ice. They have taken for each of the
children bonds worth 10000: francs
each. The children cannot touch the
bonds until they are of age; but the
income from these will be paid the
children each year.
"The mothers of the children adopt
ed" said Madame Foch, in her letter
of tharks to the Legion. "have notll-
ing but what their own badly paid
work brings them and they have no
hope of any other pecuniary aid:
II tell you the joy of these fam
lilies would be difficult to describe. l
was very moved by it. The American
Legion has done a beautiful and
good work."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-12
AWAY. Tony he commanded.

away. Tony he commanded.
But Nadine threatened him off with
her knife. Then she turned the blade
in another direction and spoke again
"If you do not let Virgil co. she said
II will kill myself-nOw.'
Stcphn knew Nadint-the wild hear
Of her. "You promise never t" see thi:
man again, and to marry Monsieur
Boyce, like I wish2'
II promise nothing-except that l
will kill myself if you do not let him
60"
Stepho hesitated moment. craft
fighting with anger. Then craft won
he or Tony would stroll up to the Beth
page plantation and make an end Of
the General and Drace that night.
"All right he snarled: He can go.
But let him never come back here
Or" He drew the back Of his dirk
across his own throat in significant
gesture Then with Tony he lifted
Drace into his canoe; and the young
man, still daZed from the blow, feebly
made his way out uf the swamp.
When he had passed from sight, Ma
dine dropped her knife and sank to the
ground sobbing. Old Stepho turned
savagely upon her.
tContlnued in Next lssue)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-12
HAS RULED FROM BEGINNING
That Japanese Royal Family has No
Name Is Proof OF Assertion Long T.
$, Put Forward.

+ In the peaceful and isolated COM
maEity it is probable that at: first no
family had any special line of occupa-
tion to follow. 1t was when the COM
munity had made some progress that
division of labor was introduced. 1t is
clear from many myths that family
ianes ip japan were taken from the
followed. When many
families came to follow the same oc.
!. .Gapatbnz then the necessity arose for
giving distinctive names to the diff
ferent families OF the ruling family,
however, there was only one, and as it
had no OCCUPATION as other families
did it; had, no name. Nor was. there
any occasion for giving it a distinctive
name; it. suficed. to. call it by an hon
orific name. It was and is only when
a. member of the imperial family sets
up q branch family that distinctive
name is given.
Japan furnishes the, solitary in
stance where the ruling family has NO
family name. In England. Italy, Hol-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-12
HoeGING OFF THE CORN PAYS
Plan Regarded as an Economical
Method; Cattle or Sheep Clean
Up Much left.

1t is the consensus of opinion among
farmers that hosging off corn pays
and this fact is borne out by results
ut most of the agricultural experi-
ment stations Should you have pigs
" weighing around 100 lbs to turn in
to the corn. you can expect the pigs
to gain a pound day or better when
fed pound of shorts or half pound
of tankage in addition to corn hOgged
off. With pigs Of this size in hog
ging off corn, they can he expected
to consume from five tn seven pounds
Of corn daily. 1t is an economical
method of harvesting an area oGcorn
and if not kept in too latte IN 1.-The
season, the cattle Or sheep will clean
up much of the gleaEes, not Htogpched
hv thu hogs: sIiaftro sc7"F. .at5s!h .a'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-12

lens Of reconstruction for the future,
and to guard the interests of the men
who served and in serving gave up
health and the ability to compete sue.
cessftifly with normal men. :
And the y"-Morton NJ: David,
adjutant Of the Colorado department of
the American Legion-has been on the
job since. He gave up his law practice
to devote all his: time to legion affairs.
And since he did so he has handled
hundreds of legal cases for former SOL
diers-without pay. He handles only
those Of men who have not the money
to employ a lawyer, and the character
of the cases has ranged from suits to
recover property lost by too much faith
in some who remained at home, by
boys who went, to divorce cases where
the separation seemed justified.
1.-The war is not over" Mr.. David
has told his buddieS, when urged to
give more time to his own work, there
Is yet the big fight to win-the fight
for the disqualification and rehabillta-
ton of our disabled, and for justice
for those who served and escaped
physical disabilities. can afford to
give a, few years Of my liee to the
American Legion-1'm young yet.
The Colorado department has had
remarkable growth since the little
group Of five initiated its organization
And it boasts-every department can
boast Of one or q score OF like Spirits
Of the efforts of its .adjntaW, who
works from ten to sixteen hours day
for the American Legion. Legionnaires
cite that kind of effort in answer to
questions as to the future Of the Amer
lean Legion-Will it endure? What
keeps it alive, and growing?
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-12
I'm DAYS OF BUFFALO BILLs,'
AT ELKO FRIDAY ,SATURDA


-. Buffalo Bill has been the idol 70
}oys for a generation. To them h
personif;es strength, heroisn,,, man!
less and the rugged spirit of th'
west.
Because this beloved character wa
such an ideal type Of American, man
lood, Universal has filmed an epic
n history cmbodying the most active
md +romantic days of. his life. II
The Days Of Buffalo Bill' is the name
OF this educational entertainments
which will have its first showing al
he ,EIko theatre. on Friday and Sat:
urday.
During the unfolding Of the drama
:,:.sae--ssteady7 progress Of the building
s3f the Union Pacific is shown graph
cally. The golden spike at Promon
.ory Point, Utah is driven to com
nemorate the completion of the first
sranscontinenta railway uniting east
arn and western United States with
bonds of steel.
Buffalo .Bill~with his bravery and
knowledge of frontier life proves
himself hero to many families who
find themselves Unexpectedly in the
tolls of the blood-thirsty Indian neigh
bors.
1t is a type of picture that will
appeal to every member Of the fam
ily. Mother will enjoy the love
theme, father will glory in living over
again the stirring days he used to
read about in the. .'":yellow4backs" and
he children will. find thrill after
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-12
THE UNDERSTUDY" AT THE
GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT

A cast Of screen players whoss
names are synoromous With fast
moving comedy supports Doris May
n herSnewcst re 'farce"The Under
study"aschedulcd fol. exhibition al
the Grand theatre tonight, las1
showing, @.'I1 s-.''~' - .3'
, Miss May, herself, has a role fol
which 'Ehe,;is ideally suited--that Of
q idemure country girl: who comes tt
New York8 8iseekingR career FRS
she is used as a sort of a maid ane
companion but then fate picks he.
up and by singular turn carrie
her. into a realm Of happiness OF
which she never dreamed. 1.-THE Un
derstudy" is a. fast moving comedy
.ingcd with delightful romance ant
just the barest touch of drama.
A corking cast supports the little
star, embracing such prominent play
rs as: Otis Harlan, Wallace Nc Don
i'd, Christine Mayo, Adele Earring,
con and Arthur Hoyt
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-12
IContinued from Last iasusC

NO, and l was somewhat taken Dy
surprise, Uncle Howard. But there is
sften success in Il change OF occupa-
ton, and l had tried everything else.
1t took me 4 few moments to adjust
myself; then got draft. and in Mo-
bile received premium enough on my
gold certificate to pay my debts. And
now it gives me- great pleasure to per
form that duty. owe you. Uncle
Howard, twelve hundred and thirty
dollars, all told. Aunt Tycie, l owe
you five hundred. Virgil. owe YOU
but we'll get at that later. Worthy
and patient creditors, here we are!'
He took out roll of bank notes,
counted the amount Of his indebted
ness to his aunt anttrsAowered her lap
with greenbacks. Then he turned to
the General.
mo. Liberty. I don't want the
money" protested Bethpage IF you
pay me, it viii. be the first time you
ever returned borrowed money to me.
and don't care to have you establish
a precedent that might bring disap-
pointment in the future"
After the family bedtime, ShOttle
came into Braces room and requested
him to report as to what progress he
had made; and Drace told him all
that had occurred.
"And now let me tell you notion
Of mine," said Shottle then. ''1f you
are waiting for that old Sharkbone to
decay, you'll perhaps wait twenty
years. Attention: I'm going on lit
tie trip tomorrow. In two days, when
I come back, I'll drive down to a con-
venient point yoa fetch the girl, into
the carriage you jump, and away we
70. drive over to some place where
we can catch Il train, and Cincinnati
before old Stepho knows which way
we've gone. What do you say?'
"But-what becomes of my oath?
Oh, don't think that because l daily l
have forgotten 1t or that in one jot
/ shall fall to keep: it. If I should.
in all after-life I'd have contempt for
myself"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-12
"THE SIREN CALL" AT TIE
r. GRAND r ESEATEE SATURDAY

David Powell left ::>"Hcr Gilded
Cage to answer $"The Siren Cal" "
In other words, the Paramount lead
ing man finished the Sam Wool pro-
duction starring Gloria Swanson, on
ly to start work Immediately IN r.
virs WiilatB n-fodllelon fcE Para
mount, featurtEgy Dorothy Dalton.
This picture viii Be sseen at
the. G rssnd Theatre Saturday and Sun
day. Mf peWsat ,fays opposite Miss
Dalton. In addition to the featured
7layers there are Mitchell Lewis,
Lucien Littlefield, Guy Oliver, Leigh
Nyant. Will Walling and Ed. J.
Brady. Irving Williat was the pro
lucer and J. e. Nash stheo author.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-12

land and other countries those VII"
already had family names acquired in
tiuence and assembled to the throne.
That the Japanese ruling family has
no name IS a, clear proof Of the con-
tention that Japan has been ruled ny
the same family from the beginning.
Had there been any revolution ut any
time in the history Of NJapan-that is
to say. had the first ruling family
been supplanted by another-the pres
ent imperial house would have name
of it's own.-Chicago Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-12
"BE MY WIFE" AT GRAND
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

"Be My Wife, the new Max Lima
r feature comedy coming to the
Irand theatre for two days beginning
friday, under the Goldwyn banner
las several unusual situations. The
omcdian essays many disguise:
vhich are no diguises at aH,, bul
erve to present the remarkable abil'
ty of Mr.. Max Linder as the man
who talks with his face
The plot concerns itself with g
7oung mans attempt to- win the hand
II his lady. Nothing 4novel IN that
3ut add strong-minded aunt, a tat
:ival and several r;d:culaaaA situations
lirected by Max hinder himself, anc
IN hilarious comedy is the result. /
asst cast of principals SUPPORTS tn
star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-12
THE BUTTERFLY GlRL"aAT -
ELkKO THEATRE TONIGHT

+ The feature attraction at the sElko
theatre today is rThe Butterfly Girl
presenting charming little Marjorie
Daw in satirical comedy drama that
shows us the heart Of modern type
of young womanhood. " :. -
The heroine of John C mans
original story is a pampered daugh-
ter of wealth who thinks that women
are to be admired, men to admire
and the most important business in
life is the pursuit of self happiness.
She fits llaly and thougltlezsly
through life until contrasts are fore
ed upon htr. Then she learns the
beauty of character, the nobility of
doing for others, and the misery in
now the. other: haIt lives, and sees
herself :sE' others see hos-a silly
heartless Butterfly Girl.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-12
PEST HARD TO DISCOURAGE
Piaweed, Universal Nuisance, Ha"
Been Known to Drive Amateur
Gardener to Profanity.

A pigweed is both an irresistible
force and an immovable body, blend
ed into one and working overtime.
Pigweeds don't ask anything OF any
body. They don't need to. Even
Dame Nature turned round and went
away as soon as she'd introduced him
Books on gardening dismiss him with
il jaunty direction to Keep the weeds
down" But you can't ostracize pig
weed that way. -z.-7~- ,...---------,r---. -.
A pigweed begins milking trouble
the minute he shows above ground.
never SAW Il pigweed that could look
more like more kinds o. young plants.
You can't tell by pulling em up. fol
the pigweed has long, thin red root.
but pulling up little flower and vege,
table plants by mistake "discourase>
EN-, even if you admit your error anu
apologize. And. ON the other hand, it
does not hurt the pigweed. Just let
him lie on the ground, and his roots
curl into it and he goes on growing
us if nothing had happened. If you
mash one into the ground with your
heel. you just give him better start.
All they ask is to be near enough
the ground to see it. l brought some
Into the house and put them on the
windOw-sill, where they could see out
by raising up Il bit, and they all grew.
You could lock them up in a closet,
and If your hands were sOiled when
you handled 'em, they'd get enough
nourishment to live on.
The only sure way to get rid Of one
Is to can him and burn the can.--
Gverybody's Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-12
CHAPTER XII

"Till Thursday!" nrace had cried.
Nadine had echoed it, and another
voice, hidden in the cane, had NUT.
tered the words with how different i
meaning! Now Thursday was come
again; and Virgil Drace intirm Of
purpose, again made his way down
the river and through the swamp to
his tryst with Nadine.
But Death sought to make third
at that tryst. From afar the sentin.
eled Tony had seen Drace coming.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-12
Worlds LARGEST Boiler.

A boiler capable Of heating 1000
eight-room, houses has just been
placed in operation, in! Detroit. 1t
measures 10 BY 26 feet inside, and the
aeisht from the Gseir9ate Bars to the top
of the pipe coilssSis 35 feet. 1t can
turn 100000. pounds of water into
steam in single hour, FIGURING IL
tons OF coal to accomplish this feat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-12

ua1s, or coming
in groups Or as
outfits, home from
war, a buddy" in
Colorado started
in lining them up
as m e IN b e r S Of
the American Le-
gion. He was one
of five others who
saw the need of
a great organiza-
tion of f or m e r
service e men to
solve the prob.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-12
Water,Euiiies as Food.

e. From the Iowa conservation board
comes the suggestion that we grow
water lilies as staple article of food.
It is claimed that the lily, when peeled
and boiled, is as farnaccous and taste'
full as the potato.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-12

Ano 1aroIy rao TIC NoTtneTneTS
Canoe Touched the, Bank When
!; From Out the Canoe Tony and stepho
IL; Leaped Upon Him. ..a..
And hardly had the Northerner's canoe
tfDuched the bank when from out the
tame Tony and Stepho leaped upon
Him and bore him to the ground, dazed
by a blow from an oar.
"Ha, My fine carnetbagger You
. seize my wrist and keep MY knife from
the old General You steal here to
make love to my daughter! Ha! Who
will now keep Ny knife from you? In
q little while, now, you will be deep
in the marsh, and the green mold will
be on your bones. And the old fool at
!. the big house, he die too, for my men
will cut his throat. And then"
A piercing cry from the house, and
Nadine ran to them, a knife that
mated Stepho's dirk clutched in her
hand.
! "No-no!" she cried. You shall
not" $50.
Steuho loohed ~ 'Take. the girl
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-12
S'ii!|'ll1EA!|I,|,R!|;';E|S!5 ARE I, !; !

thrill to entertain them, with all re
ceiving a liberal education in the
history of their country during .!le
hectic days that marked the era OF
Buffalo Bill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-12
Memoria, Tablets for Vessels.

Memorial Tablets for Vessels.
The United States Navy department
is contemplating the preparation OF
commemorative tablets for vessels of
the navy which served during the
World war. The tablets will be about
10 by 20 inches and made of metal
taken from German vessels received
by the United States according to
the. terms of the ar1nistice. ...
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-12
LAWY'ERsPoR LEGION. .BuDDIEs
Morton nj, David, Adjutant 81 Colo.
rado Department, Gives up II .!'r Prae-
tice tosAtd unfortunates.,3t'

BACK there re : early in 1910 When the
boys were. straggli1ig back as individ-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-12

the F.. pacene ideal
poyed and striking poster for its
the heroic figure the
States with Red Cross upon it while
kched depicting the chief activities
disabled veterans Of the World
tho public health The poster the work of
lawrence Wilbur displayed throughout the
country during the enrolment membership for 1928
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-12
=. Cfe :.
AMERICAN.
O. l.l:G()l@!
(C,nov for rh,. ,anarnan, sunnlied nv

(Copy for This Department Supplied By
) the American Legion News ServfceD
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
FORD MAY REOPEN
PLANT SOON; SON
EDSEL OPTIMISTIC
Constant Supply of Coal Is
Necessary, Officials of
Firm Say.

Detroit, Sept. 17.-(By the Associa-
ted Press. )-Officials of the Ford Mo-
tor company are hopeful that develop
m ents in the coal crisis will soon per-
nit a resumption of operations by the
huge industry, which closed Saturday,
Edsel B. Ford. president of the com
pany, said Sunday night. The basis of
this hope, however, Mr.. Ford did not
divulge.
Nothing would be left undone. it was
said. to find a way of obtaining, at
what was considered fair price, suf-
ficient fuel to reopen the plants. 1t was
pointed out that the mere delivery of
large quantity of coal would not
warrant a reopening, but that con-
tinuing supply at satisfactory prices
was necessary, owing to the magni-
tude of the industry and necessity of
CO. -ordinating the work of all depart
ments on n schedule not susceptible
to interruption.
The reported plan of the chamber of
commerce of the United States for a
day to day, cooperative distribution of
fuel. had not been presented to Ford
officials Sunday night.
Mr.. Ford said he could not discuss
the plan without giving 1t careful study
but Indicated it would be considered.
That part of the proposal relating
to equalized distribution and the sta
bilization of prices was in line with the
position taken by Henry Ford and it
will be the manufacturer might look
upon it with favor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
Congress May Finish
Session This Week;
Bonus, Tariff Remain

Washington, Sept. 17.-TEis week is
expected to mark the close of the sec
ond session of the Sixty seventh con
gress with adjournment sine die sched.
uled by next Saturday and sooner if
possible. Enactment of the tariff bill
and final disposition of the soldiers
bonus bill are expected to furnish the
principal features of the closing week
of legislation.
Other cleanup measures on the cal
endar include the administration coal
commission legislation, Liberian loan
bill and tn erivers and harbors de-
velopment, another deficiency appro-
priation budget. The anti-lynching bill
is to be taken up by the senate, but
probably will be left over in the face
of determined opposition.
The adjournment plans are depend
ent upon final action being obtained
on the tariff and bonus bills. The
former comes before the senate again
Monday, facing a possible return to
conference, which would delay the en-
tire schedule of congress while Presi-
dent Hardings action on the bonus bill
is expected on Tuesday, with immedi-
ate efforts in prospect to re-pass the
bill in the event of its veto