davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-16
|. W. ". CONVENTION NOT
IN FAVOR OF TIN GODS

Chicago, Nov. 16-The /. W. W.'s
want no more "little tin gods.'
They served notice to that effect
on the world today when the nation
al convention attempted ruling de-
claring that. officials would be allow
ed to serve for only one year. The
action was a slam at big Bill Hay
wood who fled to Russia while under
sentence to Fort Leavenworth pris-
on for violation Of the espionage act,
deserting many other members of the
4. w. w. who were convicted with
him and also leaving many men,
hers Of the organization who had
furnished his $4,000 bail, holding
the pack.
"Never again will lany individuals
be permitted to build up reputa-
ton and become. tin god at the
expense of the organizations" said
a statement issued by the conven-
ton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-16
HAMMER MURDER JURY
REPORTED @DEADLOCKED

Los Angeles, Nov. 16-The jury
in the hammer murder was report
ed to be deadlocked today after ten
and one-half hours, ,deliberation. The
Jurors will decide the case of Mrs.
Clara Phillips, charged with the
Staying Of Mrs. Alberta Meadows,
retiring to a downtown hotel last
night. It was reported three ballots
had be>< taken. Reports were that
the majority stood for conviction but
it is believed theresis a wide diverg-
ence as to the severity of the penalty.
During the time the jury was out
Mrs. Philips remained in her cell,
occasionally seen talking with her
husband, Armour Phillips, and her
sisters, Ola and Eta Weaver, who
remained in the ante-room.
Fred Tremaine,. father Of the
murdered woman, remained in the
court room, awaiting the return of
tie jury.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-16
DISTRICT BASKET BALL
OUINTS GETTING READY
FOR VERY BUSY SEASON
Continued from page y

Continued from page -
ed at the meeting with the exception
of Cass! Lake, Walker and Park Rap
4.. Early in March the district tourna-
:ment willcbe staged at St. Cloud I'M
derS the. auspices of the St. Cloud
State Teachers college in the St.
Cloud arlnory. The four leading
teams Of the district will fight it out
for sdis'trictachampionship, the winner
tc represent the district in the state
tournament to be staged in the Ken
wood Armory, Minneapolis. -
Several changes will be noted in
this procedure over previous years
Bemidji will entertain the district
tournament of 1923-24 according te
the present plans. This will near
that basketball this year and next
will be given added impetus in Be
midi because of this fact.
The district schedule as arranged
at the meeting for the Bemidji higl
schoo! for the 1929 season fol
lows:
Dec. 8-Aitkin at Bemidji.
Dec. 15-Cass Lake at Bemidji.
Dec. 22-Benidji at Little Falls
Dec, 29-Grand Forks at Bemidj
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-16
SECOND NUMBER. OF BIG
COURSE NEXT THURSDAY
(Contlnued from oage ~

Jean de Reszke, Ellie Tequi of Paris,
Shakspear of London, and Piccoli OF
Milan. An extensive concert exper-
ience, in American and abroad, has has
added to the completeness of her
musical education. 'F.I !,
Miss Farmer is a member of the
Chicago Grand Opera Company, the
first woman to appear in Bemid5l
from that Organization. . llouis
Kreidler, who isaa baritone, with h the h
same company, delighted the college
students of the summer school with
program of exceptional worth
That concert was private, but on this
occasion the general public has a
real opportunity 70 hear member
of the famous Chicago company.
The Chicago Grand Opera COM
pany and the Metropolital Grand
Opera company of New York are the
two greatest musical organizations
in the United States and any artists
affiliated with either needs no fur
tber recommendation.
Plans are bing made for large
attendance at this concert and there
is every indication that it will prove
even more popular than did the op-
ening number of the course.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-16
BEES THRIVE ON SIRUP DIET
Every Colony Should Be Given Ten
Pounds Of Pure Material-Honey
Is Not Favored.

"After the breeding season is over
and there are no eggs or larvae in the
hive, bees should be winter fed" says
Francis lager, chief Of the division Of
bee culture at University farm. CIV
cry colony should receive ten pounds
Of pure sugar sirup, no matter how
much honey they have. Those that
are light, should be fed more. Bees do
best on sirup in winter, because the
best of honey contains pollen grains
which fill the intestines Of the bees in
winter, causing dysentery if they eat
too much or if the winter is too long.
According to University farm expert
ments the proportion of winter NOR
tality of sugar-fed and non-sugar-fed
bees stands three to five in favor of
sugar-fed bees" E..,-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-16
NATIONAL EDUCATION
SUBJECT OF ARTICLES
BY NICHOLAS BUTLER
lCOntinued from Page l

sense state monopoly. Schools,
colleges and universities flourish and
are encouraged to flourish in the
field Of liberty as we'll as in the field
of government. The former are not
supported by public tax, although
their property used directly for edu-
cation is exempt from taxation. This
is the states way of encouraging
private initiative to develop educa-
tional institutions in the field of lib
erty. BY this unusually happy COM
bination of unsupported schools,
colleges and universities, every pub
lie interest is met, while provision
may readily be made for every shade
Of opinion and belief. In this way
the American people keep their ed
ucational system free, elastic and
adaptable to their every need, and
avoid the hard and fast government
made and government-regulated ed
ucational systems of continental Eu-
rope. =. -,b}'j
Every American who understands
the fundamental principles which un-
derlie American education and justi-
fy the, faith Of the American people
in it, will resist all Attempts to break
down those pIinciples, to substanti-
ate federal control or central regula-
ton Tor loeaI Initiative, to displace
elasticity for risi dity, or to compel
conformity in Prussian fashion in
stead Of upholding liberty in Amer
lean fashion. ~:
'.From one. point of view, the faith
Of the American people in education
is sublime, while in another it is pa
thetic. It. is sublime in that it shows
the American people at their best, in
the full expression Of their faith in
the progress of mankind, in their
unshakable confidence in the power
of intelligence and disciplined char
acter. Their faith is pathetic in that
schools, colleges, and universities, do
what they will, fall SO far short of
their own ideals and of what the
American people have right to ex-
pect of them sts2. II, =
ssEducation, Week should be time
for re-examining the foundations OF
American education, for increasing
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-16
N. D. SUPREME COURT TO
HEAR APPEAL ON CONTEMPT
(By United Press)

Bismarck, Nov. 16-The state sup
rene court is scheduled to hear today
the appeal of Harry Dunbar, former
chief license inspector, under former
attorney general Lemke, covicted Of
contempt of district court and SEN
fenced to serve thirty days.
The contempt charge was prefer
cd by Judge Nuessle when he asked
Mr.. Dunbar to produce liquor he
siezcd from a whiskey runner in
Stuttsman county. Dunbar reported
the liquor destroyed under orders of
Judge Lowe of Minot. Asked if the
liquor was in Minot when the order to
destroy was issued, Dunbar refused
to answer saying he would incrimi-
nate himself if he did.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-16
Poor Way to Treat Valuable Machinery

used must be carefully cleaned. kero-
sene oil being literally applied to all
parts exposed to the fertilizer. Binder
canvases should be hung up by wire
to prevent damage from mice.
Liberal use of paint is the next step
In keeping machinery in the best con-
dition. OF course all parts must be
freed from dirt and grease. Then
paint the wood with good grade Of
paint pigment mixed with linseed Oil.
All metal parts, except those creased,
must be we'll covered with the best
metal paint; this applies especially to
steel parts.
Note Parts Needing Repairs.
When the cleaning. greasing and
painting is being done, one can also
make note Of each broken or worn
part that needs to be replaced. These
can be secured during the winter, and
when the spring and summer work
calls for the various implements, they
will be ready for duty. How much
more satisfactory than to be COM
PEELED to sacrifice a day or more for
repairing at a time when the machine
is needed most! Any farmer who has
followed the above suggestions will
gladly affirm that dollars are thus
saved on each and every implement.
Try it and you will heartily agree.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-16
Gas On Stomach
won't Let You Sleep

Gas often presses on heart and
other organs, causing restless,
nervous feeling which prevents
sleep. Simple Buckthorn bark, gly-
cerine, ETC., as mixed in Adlerika ex-
pels gas and relieves pressure al
most instantly, inducing restful
sleep. Adlerika often removes sur
prising old matter from Both upper
and lower bowel which poisoned
stomach and caused gas. Excellent
to gurad against appendicitis. City
Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-16

rur understanding Of those founda'
tions, for strengthening our conf
dence in them, and for resolving to dc
all in our power to make our schools
both higher and lower, better able to
justify the nations faith in them and
their influence. Schools, colleges
and universities cannot be made by
money, but only by personalities
sufficiently broad, sufficiently staple
and ample enough to invite and to
retain the consecrated service of the
highest type Of American men and
women or ~ ~~I. .;
Judged by the standard Of his
/ tory democracy is still an experiment
In its short life it has accomplished
marveIs, but its steady march has
developed many and grave Difficult
ties. Let me repeat the sentence
which l first wrote years ago: The
difficultie of democracy are the op-
portunities of education"
The program for American Edu-
cation week, Dec. 3 to 9, and the
subjects that will be especially con-
sidered each day, follows:
Sunday, Dec. 3-Ministers of all
denominations are urged to preach
a sermon on education. Communi-
ties are urged to hold mass meet
ings. Slogan "A Cody Nation Can
not Fail"
Monday, Dec. 4-Citizenship day,
children today, citizens tomorrow.
Naturalization for all men and wo-
men. Help the immigrants to be-
come Americans. The duties of cit
izenship. Slogans: Americans All
by 1927" "Visit the Schools To-
day" .--
Tuesday, Dec. 5-Patriotism day.
The flag, the emblem Of Freedom.
Music as a nation builder. Univer-
sal use of the English language in
the United States. The citizens duty
to vote. Slogan: patriotism is the
basis of a happy nation"
Wednesday,, Dec. 6-School and
Teacher day. The necessity Of the
schools. The Teacher as nation
builder. The schools influence on
the coming generation. America as
an educated nation. Slogan: "Bet-
ter trained and better paid teachers
more adequate school buildings"
Thursday Dec. 7-Illiteracy Day.
Illiteracy a blot to our nation. No
illiteracy in 1927. A citizens duty
toward the uneducated. No immi-
grafton until illiteracy among native
and foreign born is removed. Slog-
an: "Let every citizen adopt and
teach an illiterate to read and write" ."
Friday, Dec. S-Equality Of Op-
portunity. Equality of opportunity
in education for every American boy
and girl. Rural schools--city schools
High schools--colleges. American
institutions. Slogan: "A square dea]
for the country girl and boy"
Saturday, Dec. 9-Physical Edu.
cation Day. Physical education and
hygiene. The great out doors. The
country's need in conservation and
development of forest, soil, roads and
other resources. Slogan "A sick
body makes sick mind. Fairgrounds
in everp community. Athletes ALL
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-16

Tentatively
Jan. 5-Bemidji at Cass Lake.
Jan. 6-Pine River at Bemidji.
Jan. 12-Park Rapids at Bemidji.
Jan. 19-Bemidji at Grand Rap
ids. (Tentative.)*
Jan. 26-St. Cloud at Bemidji.
Feb. 2-Little Falls at Bemidji.
Feb: 9-Bemidji at Aitkin.
! Feb. .12-Bemidji at Grand Forks.
lTentative.)
I Feb. 18-Grand Rapids at Be-
midi. f(Tentative.lt. d. y~-,
4 Feb. 26-Bemidji at St. Cloud.
s Feb. 23-Bemidji at Pine River.
h ltNot district games. and have no
bcaring On district stanaing.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-16
NORTHEN BREAD CO. TO
OCCUPY SERRURIER STORE

The building on Beltrami avenue
recently vacated by the c.. M. Ser
rurrier Hardware is being redecor-
ated and put into first class shape
for occupancy by the Northern
Bread Company Bakery, McIver &
Erwin, proprietors, who expect to be
ready for business there by Deem
ber 1st. TIE men from Grand Forks
who leased the building, expecting
to start a restaurant, sub-ieased the
building.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-16
MAN REPLACES WOMAN ON
POLICE FORCE AT RACINE
fp,, YYo;ko5 T,,o,,>
(By United Press

Racine, Wise, Nov. 16-Racine,
one Of the first Wisconsin cities to
appoint a polcewoman now leads in
the opposite direction. At meeting
of the aldermen the office Of police
woman in Racine was abolished and
they voted unanimously to give
Police Chief H. C. Baker an extra
man to handle juvenile cases, dance
halls and other work formerly as
signed to a woman officer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-16
RAT MOST DANGEROUS ENEMY
age Upon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in
City and on Farm.

5 No other animal or insect Is so dan
gerous and persistent an enemy, or in
flicts so much damage upon humanity,
as the common brown or gray rat.
He destroys and Injuries vast quanti-
ties, of grain, destroys young chicks,
fruits, vegetables and flowers. He
causes enormous losses in warehouses
and freight terminals, is menace both
in cities and farm districts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-16
NOW HAS TWO
WOMEN METHODIST PASTORS
(By United Press)

Cleveland, o., Nov. 16-Cleveland
has two full-fedged women Metho-
dist pastors. Miss jeanette Whetro
and Miss Della Howard are no more.
They are now "the Rev. Whetro"
and "the Rev. Howard" They are
ministers under authority granted
at the 1920 Methodist conference
in Des Moines for women to take
out licenses to preach.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-16
ANNUAL TURKEY SUPPER
TO BE SERVED NOVEMBER y

The Annual Turkey Supper given
by the men of the Presbyterian
church will be held Wednesday night,
November %. The usual prepara-
ton is under way, and the commit
tees are at work to make this the
best supper they have ever given.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-16

Twentieth
Century
LIMITED
Must Be Mistaken

Must Be Mistaken
"William! Williamr' whispered
Representative w. T. Noonan's room
mate. "Wake up! Pm sure there
are robbers in the house?.
"Robbers in the house? he mutter.
ed sleepily. absolutely preposter'
Gus! There may be robbers in the
Senate but not in the House."
Not Yet, He Meant
Statistics Are Wonderful
A statistician claims that about SO
per cent of the persons who go into
a bank, go in to fill their fountain
pens. Another statistician declares
that the other so per cent, even if
they did go in, would have nothing
to draw but their breath. Even at
that we saw man come out <of a
bank the other day and just as he
got to the sidewalk he lost his bal
ance.
You Can Bank On That
Toeing The Mark
Gertie: 81 told dad the other night
that Robert was the mark of all my
affections"
Ne'<r: "And what did your father
do them"
Gertie: "He toed the mark"
In other words, we suspect that
Robert made bolt for the door.
And Made 1t Quick
With Apologies To Easter Eggs
We have been informed that they
don't call them Flappers any more
They call them Easter eggs now
Why? Because they are colored or
the outside and hard1boiled on tht
inside.
-Aint 1t A Fact
The Tenth Wonder
In the. United States there ar
$4,000 girls, Is years old, legal,
married. A.young lady of 36 calml.
asks how they get that way. It
not curiosity; it's advice she's looking
for.
You Tell Her.
A New One On Us
MISS Etnel May bradIOfd is tI'
director of the course in bee nus
bandry recently established by th'
University of Saskatchewan.
Really, We have always heard 1
lot about queen bees, but that's th'
first time we ever. heard them come
right out and talk about the bees
husbands.
That's The Bees Knees
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-16
HIBBlNG STUDENT NAMED
CAPTAIN OF N D. SQUAD

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 10
Walter (Baldy) Burkman Of Hib-
bing, Mimi, was elected captain of
the 1923 North Dakota Universit?
football squad. He played halfback
during the present season.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-24
OUR cAF GED FLAGS ABROAD
6mblems -LTaken During the War
ef tssz Are safely Preserved
n n IsndoN.

A recent walk through Cheisea
brought me to several places Of inter
est to Americans, Firstly. the old Roy.
al hospital, built In tho reign Of King
Charles II, the great hall Of which
is now used as recreation room for
NE old pensioners and from whose
walls q number Of flags captured dur
ing the 1S12-1S15 war are suspended.
The colsrs hang sedately side by
side with Napoleonic eagles and other
war trophies, and II II were not for
the records 1t wsuld be almost Ina
possible to discern their story. Among
them are dass Of the Sixty-efghth and
Eishty-hftA regiments captured at
Blandsnsbsrg; the Kentucky regimen.
tai flag, the Fourth regiment of United
States infantry. taken at Detroit; tho
Second regiment Of the United States
Infantry and another taken at Queens
town Heights.
wonder how many Americans
know Of their existence. It would GER
tainly be a graceful act Of the British
government to return them to Amer
ica. No doubt the American author
tiles have some similar trophies which
they would be pleased to exchange
London Landmark.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-24
Resignation Of
Takahashi Cabinet

Toxic, July 23.-The resignation of
the Takahashi cabinet brought out
the fact the the constitution of Japan
does not provide a means whereby q
prime minister can insist upon the
resignation of members of his cab
met, no matter how unpopular their
policies are, nor how far they may be
out of sympathy with the views of
the premier himself. This is because
after the formation of cabinet the
members thereof are responsible to
the throne and can be removed only
by an imperial order. AS in modern
Japan the emperor or i'm this case the
prince regent would not jcopardize
his own popularity by dismissing the
ministers who Premier Takahashi
wished to get rid of, there was moth
ing for the premier to do as the min
listers would not voluntarily resign,
but to hand in the resignation of the
whole cabinet
The recalcitrant members, Mr.. Mo-
toda, minister of railways, and Mr..
Hakahashi, minister of education,
had been under fire from members of
their own party, the Seiyukai, the
former for his failure to carry out
promised educational reforms and the
latter because of the general dissat-
isfaction of his administration of the
railways.
The premier had had clashes with
other members of his cabinet particu-
larly with General Yamanashi, minis
ter of war, over proposed reductions
in the army, but a compromise was
arranged and it was hoped that with
the elimination of Messrs. Motoda
and Nakahashi strong military min
istry could have been formed which
would have been able to carry
through the premier's proposed gen.
eral retrenchment policy.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-24
To Sail From Shanghai
To Victoria in Chinese Junk

Shanghai, July 2O.-A trip across
the Pacific from Shankhai port to Vic
toria, B. c., in a Chinese fishing junk
with a registered tonnage of 23l3
manned by three Chinese sailors, Is
the plan of Captain George Waard
veteran of the Seven Seas.
Captain Ward declared his pur-
pose aboard his junk, the Annoy
which he had built himself at Annoy in
the winter. His purpose was to sail
from Shanghai on June 25 and steer
course along the coast of Korea
through the Straits Of Hakodate and
then follow the northern route across
the Pacific stopping possibly at the
Aleutian Islands. He said he believed
he could complete the voyage and
arrive at Victoria in the latter part of
August.
I'm carrying no cargo and no pas.
sengers,' Captain Ward said, land it
isn't going to be a pleasure trip ex-
actly, for l expect we will meet with
rough going" At the age of 80 Cap
tain Ward dates his sea experience
back to the time when he was a boy
of IL when he says he first put out on
q sealing vessel from Victoria. He
is of Dutch parentage, but was taken
to Canada in his infancy by his pa
rents.
Captain Wards experience in
China extends over decade several
years Of which he was skipper of a
Chinese coaster operated by large
British export house out of Hongkong
More recently he has been engaged in
supervising the construction of a pier
for an American trading concern.
The Annoy, which was the subject of
no little press notice in Shanghai is
6e feet overall with a beam of Is
feet and is modelled on the lines of a
typical Chinese fishing junk. Aside
from sails and sweeps it has no other
motive power. Captain Ward said
his ship acted splepdidly on it's trp
to Shanghai from Annoy.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-24

and when the law is functioning there
is no need whatsoever for such organ
igations.
The acting Imperial Wizard" has
ordered the unmasking Of the Klan in
Georgia and, We presume, the order
applies to other states as well. But
he has refused to order the removal
of secrecy as to membership, saying
that the question will be brought up
at the general convention to be held
six months or year from now. No
body IS to be informed as to just who
the Klansmen are, that is nobody on
the outside. 1t is this very secrecy
that is repulsive to sincere and
thoughtful men. There is an air OF
implied cowardice in the secrecy that
refuses to divplge the names of the
members. And. the trouble will not
end by ordering the pnmasking of the
members. All that means is thai
there will be no parades by masked
men. Think of members of the Ma
sonic order hiding their membership
| in the organization! Why, the very
opposite is true; the badge is worr
proudly, openly. So far as we know
there is not another secret order tha;
hides the identity of it's members. Ii
the Ku Klux Klan does not give pub.
licity as to its members, it will not
be long before every state in which
they operate will pass laws compel
ing not only unmasking but the pub.
lication of every name of every mar
holding membership therein. Cover
nor Hardwick says that is exactly
what Georgia will do. And all tho
other state will do likewise.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-24

lie One Leap Wear After Anethsr.
There exists at least enc place In
the world where men consider 1t below
their dignity to notice women ct all,
much less make overtures, Of marriage.
Consequently the proposing 10 left to
the women. Whsn New Guinea wom-
IN fails IN lsvs with man she sends
Z piece Of string to his sistsA or, II
he has no sister. to his mother or to
another Of his lady relatives. Then the
iady who receives the string tells the
favored man that the particular wom-
an 10 In lsys with him. No court1ng
follows, hewsvsr, for 1t is considered
beneath the dignity Of 4 New Guinea
man to waste his time In such q pur
suit. II the man thinks that he would
Ike - wed the lady, he meets her
aloae, and they decide whether to mar
~ or drop the idea.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-24
A..Isss xis,t. 70 or.xes.

According to q report received here
the American Young Women's Chris
tian association overseas has been re
guested by the United States army to
open hotels to care for relatives vis-
fling tho four large American military
cemeteries In France. The first hotel
will be opened at Revigny, near the
cemetery where n q small town. and
prior 10 this had no hotel accommcda-
lions. A cable also states that hotel
fetrograd, the Y. w. @ A. hostess
house In Paris, which was to have
been turned into An American vomen's
club with an information bureau and
guides, for the benefit Of woman rel
Atives going TO France to visit sol
dier's graves, - now being used for
the emergency lousing Of ae0 british
and French sisls working viii the
American army.