davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-25
THRILLING AIR FEATSi
ON STATE FAIR PROGRAM
New Entertainment Features
Amounting to $780, 900
Have Been Provided j..
(By United F1ses)

St. Paul, Aug. ga 100000
entertainment program assembling
new features never. seen in the north
west will be presented by the Min
nesota State Fair, Sept 2 to 9, fair
officials announced today. .-s..
Miss Lillian Boyer, an 1S year
old Chicago school girl, will pass
from automobile to low flying areo-
plane in front Of the grand stand
each afternoon, and accomplish -
series of areial antics never attemp-
ted by any predecessor. She will
throw herself from the plane hang
ing to rope only by her teeth and
will do double and triple twists With
out number from the landing gears
of the plane. r'.
Sig Haugdahl, Minnesota's pre-
mier auto racer, and the acknowl-
edged leader among dirt track dirty
ers of the world, will present his
three mile minute car with WHICH
he broke all worlds records recently
at Daytona Beach. Haugdahl expects
to shatter all Minnesota State Fair
track records, He races with others
Sept. 2, 6 and 9. 1872, "a gri.;:,.
Horse racing will attract thousands
as usual. The fastest horses in Amer
lea are coming for the big meet,
one of the biggest Of the year. Win
ners will take away with them more
than $4,000 in money, more money
than is offered by any meet of sim
liar size in the country TINS year..
Auto polo, twenty circus acts,
and running races will complete the
grandstand program. Each evening
mystic China" fireworks - spec
tacle will be presented before the
grandstand. A dozen bands, headed
by the Duluth American Legion
band, winners at the Legion pay-d0w
at Kansas City will present the
music
|. Auto polo will be played in the
afternoon and evening of each day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-25
ABATEMENT ACTION ., =; ;
AGAINST JOHN SLOW

Proceedings have been instituted
on the complaint Of A. V. Garlock
as mayor Of Bemidji, acting through
County Attorney Graham M. Tor
rance, as his attorney, to abate the
property known as 205 Minnesota
avenue, occupied by John Slow on
the ground that it is place where
Intoxicating liquor is commonly sold
and that it is a public nuisance.
Upon the filing Of the complaint
Judge C. w. Stanton issued an or
der to show cause, returnable Mon
day, August 18th, 1922, why tenn
porary injunction should not be is
sued.
Slow was convicted at the Feb
ruary term Of District Court for
selling intoxicating liquor, and he
was again convicted on July 29th
for selling liquor in this building.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-25
KIWANlS CONVENTION -
ON AT GRAND FORKS
(By United PreSs)

!. Grand Forks, Aug. 24-1nterna-
tional officers will be present at the
annual district Kiwanis convention
roast Wednesday evening at their
trict includes the Dakotas, and Min
nesota. Approximately eighty men,
bers are expected for the meeting.
G. H. Ross, Toronto, International
president will speak tomorrow and
L A uessel, St. Paul, international
secretary will respond to addresses
of welcome given by Henry O'Keefe
Jr., mayor and also Kiwanis mem
Der, the presidents of the local Ro-
tary and Lions clubs and secretary
of the Commercial club
r. E. Fulkerson Of Washington,
D. c., editor of the Kiwanis maya
zine will also be present.
Friday morning officers will be
elected and the place Of the next
meeting chosen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-25
Strong Delegation From South
Dakota City Indicates
Their Success
FULKERSON DELIVERS /;
SPLENDID ADDRESS
Grand Forks Rotarians Assist
the kiwanis With Fine
Entertainment
(By United Press)

Grand Forks, N. d, Aug. 25-
The election of officers and the
selection ofathe 1923 meeting place
will feature the second and last
days meeting of. the Kiwanis dis
trict convention now taking place
in Grand Forks. y Watertown, S. D.
is making a strong fight for the
next years convention and reports
are that they will be successful.
Late Thursday evening there was
a conference of trustees and dis
trict officers with representative
from each club in the district to
consider nomination for officers on
Friday. -, -
Governor Pollock announced that
in the Thursday morning meeting
that the report of the convention
Friday morning would in no way
shut off nominations from the con-
vention floor.
The Thursday afternoon session
was addressed by Roe Fulkerson,
editor of the Kiwanis magazine. DR..
Thos. Kane and DR.. Lee Coulter,
president of the Agriculture at Far
20. Visiting Kiwanis were entertain
ed by luncheon at noon at St.
Mary,s Church and their ladies were
guests Of the Kiwanis ladies at a
luncheon at the Guild hall. Follow
ing the banquet in the evening at
the Masonic Temple there. l. was q
stock program in the upper ~~ audi
torium.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-25
Considered So By the Beat
Park Specialists of the:
r---
Country.
ZOO GARDEN, IS IN
KEEPING WITH IDEALS
Bathing, Park and Recreation
Affords Pleasant Entertain
ment for Many

Of all the free camping grounds
in the United States, none is more
favorably situated than is the Dia-
mond Point Park Camping grounds
according to statistics gathered and
published in the PRESS.
The happy combination of a free
camp grounds in connection with the
most beautiful bathing beach in the
country together with 600" gard
en- containing moose, deer, bear and
wolves places the Bemidji camp
grounds a leader of the best to be
found anywhere. -.
The camp grounds being part
Of the popular Diamond Point Park
where recreation of all kinds is pro-
vided for visitors adds another fea-
ture few can offer. Z. ~ :: ~: =
The development of our Zoo gard
en- will be most rapid from now on
and indications are that the Bemidji
Zoo will be ranked among the lead
ing ones in the state within few
years. ~ = = :sss-.. .~ - 49, =
In his address: before park plan
III
ners in Minneapolis the other day
Edward II. Bean, director of the
Washington Park. Geological gard
ems of Milwaukee stated that there
should be zoo in every American
city, stocked with a comprehensive
collection of wild life, supported by
the city with the control lodged in
the hands of the Park Commission
ers. - ~~ ..-a--
Only through such ZOOS, and
through reservations under govern
ment control can wild life Of the
United States be saved from total
destruction said Mr.. Bean.
TIE action Of the local park board
is in keeping with the foremost
ideas of park specialists and should
meet with general approval of the
public, <, '>---e-., ...'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-25
new PROGRAM OUT
FOR COAL MOVEMENT
(By United PresS)


+: Washington, Aug. 25-A complete
new program for the movement OF
coal to the Great Lakes will be put
into effect next Tuesday. Federal
Fuel Administrator Spencer an
hounced today. The plan now is be-
ing worked out by the distribution
committee based on the resumption
of production in Ohio, PENNSYLVANIA
and the: Northern West Virginia
fields from which lake coal is nor
-mally moved.
The present arrangement under
which all coal from certain districts
in southern West Virginia and east
ern Kentucky is assigned Il" to the
lakes will be discontinued until
Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-25
FOUR PAY FINE FOR
ALLEGED GAMBLING CHARGE

In Judge Gibbons court Thursday
morning four were fined $40 each
for alleged gambling in the Kelliher
hotel building which is conducted by
chinaman.
The officer saw the money on the
table, which it was explained was
cham. for the purchase OF a cigar
by one Of the participants The
money was not removed when the OF
ficer came in and he picked up the
whole bunch. Result, $40 more Tor
the city Golfer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-25
MURDERED MARSHALL
Was KNOWN HERE

-. G. Al Madison, village marshall
at Stanley, N. D., was murdered by
a transient laborer last week, while
attempting to place him under arrest
for. causing a disturbance at the
Commercial hotel. -
The man was captured after an
exciting chase and gave his name
as Harry Carter. He was caught in
a grain shock in a field near Stanley
Mr.. Madison is the father Of Mrs.
George Fetish of Shevlin, who is a
special correspondent for the Be-
midi Daily Pioneer. He was well
known in that city and also by many
of the Benidji citizens.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-25
STRIKE I. LEGISLAnO
SIDETRAC BONUS

tBy United Press)

Washington, Aug. ,25-The bonus
bill today was jammed between the
pending strike legislation in the
senate and hopes for passage before
the middle Of next week were prac-
tically Abandoned
The senate has suddenly decided
to give its first attention to strike
legislation, temporarily laying aside
the bonus. Even the most optimistic
supporters Of he unamended Ford
ney-McCamber bill admitted that in
view of the last minute and unex-
pected strike developments there ap-
peared little chance that the senate
could dispose of the measure by to-
morrow as they predicted earlier in
the week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-25
SUPERINTENDENT C. P. CRAIG
SPEAKS AT WERNER CHURCH

DR.. C. P. Craig. superintendent OF
the Fergus Falls district of the Meth
odist church is spending the day IN
the city. This afternoon he left for
Werner, where he will preach and
give church matters pertaining to
his office necessary attention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-25
DEADLOCK IN RAIL
STRIKE SETTLEMENT
(By United Press)

New York, Aug. 25-The Dow
Jones Financial News Agency an
nounced this afternoon that the con-
ference between railroad executives
and the Big Four brotherhoods had
ended in a disagreement.
Demand of the brotherhoods that
the striking shopmen be given full
seniority rights caused deadlock
according to the agency.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-25
RAILROADS MOVING ABOUT
SIXTY PER CENT OF FREIGHT
(BY United PrARRl

Washington, Aug. 25-lnforma-
ton from government sources that
the railroads are now moving less
than sixty percent of the normal
freight traffic of the country was
placed before President ,Hardings
cabinet today during a meeting de-
voted almost entirely to the rail
strike and notification of the bene-
fits of the coal settlement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-25
LateW||'iilII''e News
(BY United Pressl

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 25-Four
bandits who escaped from the South
Dakota State Penitentiary were re-
ported surrounded by posses near
Philips, S. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-25
DISCOVER GOLD AND
QUARTZ NEAR ST. CHARLES
fBy United Press)

Rochester, Aug. 25-Gold and
silver beloved to exist in large guam
titles have been discovered in the
Cliff Porphy and Quart Rock on
farm seven miles Eth - Of St.
Charles. The farm is owned by Mr..
and Mrs. M. W. Gainey. The prop
etry having been handed down thru
several generations of the family.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-03
OWNERS SCRAPPING OLD
CARS KOzER BELIEVES

Failure of automobile registra-
tions in Oregon to maintain the
proportionate increase during the
past two years which obtainedin
In the early days of automobile
registration In this state indicates
that many OF the original auto
mobiles in this state are being
consigned to the junk heap and
that many OF the cars now being
sold by dealers are requirements,
according to Secretary OF State
Kozer.
A comparison of registrations
for the past several years shows a
gain of nearly 1900 automobiles
at the end OF May, 1921, as COM
pared with the same period in
1920. whereas the registrations
UP to May 81, this year are only
5000 greater than the registra-
tions up to May 81. 1921.
Registrations of automobiles up
to May 81, last, aggregate 106,-
$50 with receipts for the regis
ration department totaling 81
sSs.s0s.5s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-03
BANKERS SEEK
|. SETTLEMENT OF
MEXICAN DEBT

| New York, June -(By Asso-
ciated Press. - Determined tc
reach an agreement II possible
but privately admitting that they
were skeptical over the outcome
bankers headed by Thomas w. La
mont, of j. P. Morgan & company
were called in conference today
with Adolfo De La Huerta, Mexi-
can secretary OF the treasury, in
an attempt to settle the long
standing problem of the $780,
100000 Mexican debt on which
no interest has been spaid since
1914.
While the conference is obvi-
ously purely banking one, it is
also regarded as having at least
an indirect bearing on the ques-
tion of export oil taxes
The political Significance of the
meeting is another phase. Senior
De La Huerta already has been
made the target OF po1iticaH at
tacks at home by his activities in
his connection with the confer
ence and it is considered natural
that he shall have domestic poll
tics in mind when the discussions
are under way.
1t is generally believed in the
financial district that a satisfac-
tory solution of the debt problem
would pave the way for the rec
ognition of Mexico by the United
States.
Senior De La Huerta has starec
that Mexico is not seeking any
new money in the United States
but it is generally believed that
funding of the Mexican national
1ebt will be one of the features of
he possible agreement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-03
MANUF FACTURER IS
TO TALK AT CLUB

d. q. Freeman of Portland,
manager of the Associated Indus
tries Of Oregon, will talk on Ore
gon Payrolls" at the Monday
noon luncheon of business men at
the Commercial club, 1t was an
nounced this afternoon by Man
ager Bob Duncan.
He will be accompanied by sew
eral other members of the assoeia-
tion, among them being ]. A.
Zehntbauer, president OF the asso-
clation, who will talk on What
the Association Is Doing for the
Manufacturer" II. j. Carman, of
the Carman Manufacturing com
pany; e. N. Strong, president of
the Oregon Life Insurance com
pany; William Whitfield, of the
Whitfeld-Whitcomb company; G.
G.. Guild, Of the Columbia Paper
Box company, and William II.
Crawford, OF the Portland cham
ber of commerce.
Mr.. Freeman is said to be an
able speaker and 1t is predicted he
VIII draw large crowd of busi-
ness men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-03
S7,O98 SPENT FOR
RALPH WILLIAMS

A total Of $709S was spent dur
ing the recent primary election
campaign in behalf OF Ralph u.
Williams candidacy for republi-
can national committeeman, ac-
cording to an expense statement
filed with Secretary of State Kozer
by G. L. Starr, secretary treasurer
OF the committee managing Will
liams' campaign.
Other candidates filing expense
statements were:
Louis e. Bean, republican, for
governor, $1010.24.
f. B. Layman, republican, for
public service commissioner,
$593S3.
w. H. Jewett, in behalf OF Chas.
Hall, republican, for governor,
$3.50.
Robert c. Wright, republican,
for circuit judge, $151,37.
Alex M. LaFollett, republican,
for state senator, $40.
Dalton W. Biggs. democrat, for
circuit judge, $79.3S.
George Rossman, republican,
for circuit judge, s27735.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-03
Mere Man Seeks
to Ban Knickers
Women Defiant.


Traverse City, Mich, June g.
Announcement OF Mayor Swanton
yesterday that wearing Of knick-
erbockers by women had been ban
ned in this city brought quick ac-
tion from club women, shop work
ers, clerks. stenographers and
high school girls when plans were
formulated today for a parade
against the order. The marchers.
1t was said, would defy the may
or's edict and parade through the
streets in the forbidden raiment.
Yesterdays order was that any
feminine citizen appearing in pub
lie in knickerbockers should be
hurried to Jail.
The action brought protests
from all women's organizations
and also from the chamber of com
merce which claims 1t will seri
ously interfere with the tourist
and resort business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-03
COUNTY HEALTH
ORGANIZATION TO
Be FORMED HERE

Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dunbar, execu
tive secretary of the Oregon Tu
berculosis association, and DR.. e
r. Huckleberry, assistant health
officer of the Oregon state board
of health, arrived in Salem today
to be present at the organization
of the Marion County Public
Health association, at the First
M. e. church of Salem at 1880 p.
m. this afternoon.
John H. Scott of Salem will pre-
side at the meeting and Miss Eliza
beth Putnam, also of our city, will
act as secretary
Following is the program that
will be followed:
Meeting called to order.
Short talk. "The Public Health
Idea" DR.. r. E. Huckleberry, as
sistant state health officer.
Brief address, Purpose of
County Public Health Associa-
t1on," Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dunbar, ex-
ecutive secretary of Oregon Tu-
berculosis association.
Opportunity for discussion.
Business session: (a) adoption
Of constitution; (b) election of
officers and committee chairmen;
(c) plans for definite activities.
Adjournment.
All people interested in raising
health standards and in disease
prevention are cordially invited to
Lttend. The melting, measured by
'esults. should be the most i'm
'ortant of the health week events.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-03
SENIOR CHAPEL
EXERCISES ARE
SET FOR TUESDAY

The annual senior chapel exer-
cises Of Willamette university will
be held next Tuesday morning
June 6, at 1920 a. m. in Waller
hall. DR.. w. w. Youngson of Port
land will deliver the address. The
names Of the students chosen by
the faculty to the honorary schoi-
arship society, Alpha Kappa Nu,
will also be announced. s
The song of farewell is sung by
a member OF the graduating class
at each years senior chapel. 1t
is one of Willamette's traditions
that the song is never given in
public but once a year and then
only on this special occasion.
The Alpha Kappa Nu elections
are made by the faculty on the
basis Of scholarship and character.
in May preceding graduation. Not
more than 20 per cent of any SEN
ior class are eligible to this honor
ary society. The members of the
1921 class elected to the society
were: Frank Bennett, Lawrence
Davies, Robin Fisher, Maurice
Lawson, Elsie Lippold, Myrtle
Mason, Fay Perringer, Helen
5atchwell, Sibyl Smith and Alice
Welch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-03
CITIZENS LEAGUE
SPENT $392OON
ITS CANDIDATES

A total of 1920 was spent by
John r. Yeon Of Portland in be-
half of candidates endorsed by the
Citizens Tax committee in the re-
cent primary campaign, according
to an expense statement filed with
Secretary of State Kozer. Other
expense statements filed by candi-
dates or in their behalf were:
James w. Crawford, in behalf
OF o. p. Hoff, republican, for state
treasurer, $1357.33.
c. N. Macarthur. republican, for
congress, $1111.95.
WILDER Henderson in behalf Of
Maurice e. Crumpacker, repub-
lican, for congress, $134.40.
Wilber Henderson. secretary
Constitutional Voters league, in
behalf OF Ben w. Olcott, Maurice
e. Crumpacker and various other
candidates, $434.52.
Fred L. Olson, republican for
circuit Judge, $461.53.
Arthur L. Moulton, republican,
for circuit judge, $149.4O.
Henry M. Tomlinson, republi
can, for circuit judge. $545.85.
William G. Hansen, treasurer
Kitchen for senate club, in behalf
of Rodney j. Kitchen. republican
for state senator from the 18th |
district, $290.40.
Rodney ]. Kitchen, republican,
for state senator, $3.50.
T. M. Kerrlgan, recall candidate
for public service commissioner,
$12443.
Newton Mccoy, recall candidate
for public service commissioner,
$24S.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-03
FEDERAL AGENT
TO ADJUST WAR
VETERANS CLAIMS

For the purpose OF ascertainint
all grievances relative to wal
service and all claims for com
pensation by war veterans of Sa
lem and vicinity, Zack L. Taylor
special contact representative ot
the United States veterans bu.
reau, will arrive in Salem for 6
week, starting June IL at Red
Cross headquarters, and personal
ly interview former service men
Despite that fact that the war
ended more than three years ago,
there are still many veterans en-
titled to assistance of the govern
ment offered disabled former serv-
ice men who have failed to make
proper application for it, accord
ing to Mr.. Taylor.
August Is the last day claims
may be filed by ex-service men, :"
said Mr.. Taylor in an advance
message to this community. IF
a veteran believes that he has
just claim against the government
for injuries or other disabilities
due to war service, now is the
time for him to present his claim
to the veterans bureau. II the
former service man is not satisfied
with the amount of his present
compensation he should take the
matter up with me during my Wis
1t there. Even though the dis
ability may not be compensate
under the present federal laws,
filing of a claim will protect him
In case his trouble becomes ag-
5ravated after August 8. The war
who believes that his ex-
leriences during service mas
'aused vocational handicap in the
carrying on of his pre-war occupa-
Ion should make proper claims
or vocation training at the ex-
,ense of the government. The
'eterans' bureau is eager to have
III claims against the government
n Oregon cleaned up this spring
md summer"
Veterans of the world war who
iced disqualification or medical
are of any kind should get in
ouch with Mr.. Taylor upon his
.rrival here. II Is Mr.. Taylor's
Ian to make his headquarters at
american Legion or Red Cross
ooms wherever posts or chapters
xist.
Mr.. Taylor will also take care
( matters relative to government
insurance during his stay here, 1t
5as announced. More than 1000
eterans of Oregon are carrying
overnment insurance. The time
Or reinstating war risk insurance
,as recently extended to March
, 1926. Announcement has been !
lade that the 1922 dividend to
Insured veterans will total ST.
$4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-03
GRAND JURY TO HEAR
WARD CASE ON MONDAY

White Plains, N. Y, June g.
(By Associated Press.) = T h e
grand jury will consider the kill
ing of Clarence Peters, former
service man, by Walter S. Ward,
wealthy bakers son, next Monday
it was learned today. Fifteen Oh
more witnesses will be summoned,
it is understood, including George
S. Ward, father of the confessed
slayer, Mrs. Walter S. Ward and
two maids in the young Wards
New Rochelle honolulu Bar
rows and Amy Mild.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-03
STUDENTS VOTE
ON Prize AWARD

Election of the student to re-
cefve the Colonel Willis prize was
held this morning at meeting of
the Willamette University student
body. The results of the election
will be known this afternoon. The
nominees were: Lester Day,
George oliver, and Esther Nc
Cracken.
Benjamin Rickli, president of
the student body, also announced
the selection of the members of
the Honor Code committee to serve
during the coming year. They
were as follows: Verne Ferguson,
chairman; Esther Parounagian.
senior member; Ruth Hill, Junior
member; and Leland Chaplin,
sophomore member. The other
member of the committee will be
appointed from next year IS fresh
man class by the new president of
the student body, Bruce White.
Other business was the passing
OF resolution presented by Rod
ney Alden calling for an amend
ment to the constitution whereby
the president of the student body
VIII be an ex-officio member of the
Forensic Council with the council
appointing Forensic manager
rom among their number who
VIII be directly responsible to
hem instead of the Executive
committee as 1t has been in the
,ast.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-03
HOgg Would Have
Spirits Discourse
On Live Questions

Chicago, June 3.--If spirits
really do communicate with
people Of the earth why don't
they discuss politics and eco
nomics instead of decayed teeth
and substitutes for tobacco, c.
F. Hogg of London, asked an
audience at Moody Bible Insti-
tute last night In answer to
Conan Doyle"
The world, Mr.. Hogg declar-
ed, would be glad to hear
message from Abraham Lin
coin on the four power pact,
Gladstone's views on the Irish
situation or Newton's opinions
on the Einstein theory.