davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-01
BEACH SCENES AT DEAUVILLE FINELY FILMED.

Beach scenes at Deauville, France, home of the one-piece bathing suit, the liveliest summer resort in the world, IS the locale for important and colorful sequences of The Impossible Mrs. Bcllew," Gloria Swanson's new Paramount star picture, which will be on view at the Rialto Theatre next Thur sday.
 A feature of the Deauville scenes will be the appearance of glorious Gloria Swanson and hundred of the beauties in the sea costumes of stripes, polka dots, jerseys, silks and satins, all of the oceanic sartoraal dis play which has made Deauville the best known bathing resort in the world.
 It is to Deauville that The Impos- sible Mrs Below" flies when gossip in America has so blackened her name as to make further residence impos- sible. In Deauville she tries to drown her troubles in gayety, to lessen the pain which came when her little boy was torn from her by divorce court officers just as she was sailing from New York. And it is in Deauville that she has to make choice between the lovers, Count Radislef, a titled Don Juan, and John Helstan, a young writ CT of advanced ideas, a situation that brings strongly dramatic situations.
 "The Impossible Mrs. Bellew" was adapted by Percy Heath from a novel by David Lisle The male lead is as- stunned by Conrad Nagel, while others in the cast, all members of the Para mount Stock Company, include Rob ert Cain, Richard Wayne, Frank Elliott, June Elvidge, Herbert Stand ing, Mickey Moore, Pat Moore, Hell en Dunbar, Arthur Hall and Clarence Burton. The excellent photography was by Alfred Gilks.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-01
HUGE AUTO PROFITS.

New York, Dec. 1.-The General Motors Corporation, manufacturers of automobiles, will have a surplus of $40, 100000 at the end of the year. This will be in the treasury after all charges and taxes have been paid and sufficient sums set aside to meet divi- dends on preferred and common stock. The du Fonts, powder manu- facturers, are the largest share hold ers The financial position of the cor poration is declared to be thorough ly satisfactory" s. ..
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-01
RAIL HEAD HOWLS.

Chicago, Dec. I.-The continued howls of railroad managers was re- peated by President Req of the Penn sylvania system, who told an audi ence of business men about "the po- litica1 attacks on railroads"
 No reference was made to the foot balls fnanciers have made of railroads or the union smashing policy of such systems as the Pennsylvania. Instead, MT. Req adopted the usual virtuous pose that big business always assumes when 1t wants something. -.z
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-01
OPPOSE SHIP SUBSIDY.

Wichita, Kan, Dec 1.-The pro posed ship subsidy is "but form of government paternalism taking from one class of people to help another" declared Sherman J. Lowell, Freedom ia, N. Y, master of the national grange, before the annual convention.
 Every state master of the grange has been asked for his views on the ship subsidy and the replies were al most unanimously against it, MT Lowell said
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-01
HUGE CASH DIVIDENDS.

New York, Dec. I.-The Buckeye Pipe Line company will divide $5,ooo.- GOO in cash among stockholders and the Indiana Pipe Line company will divide $2,oooooo. These dividends are over and above regular dividends of 10 per cent annually.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
COUNTY AGENT PUTS IN !
A VERY BUSY FEBRUARY

The statistical report of County
Agent Dvoracek for the month of
February shows that the county
agent put in a busy month. A total
Of 1877 office calls were attended to,
and 1875 telephone calls. Letters
written during the month totaled
1911, in addition to five circular let
tiers being mailed out, with total
circulation forthe circular letters of
961. Eight articles Of interest per-
tanning to the farm bureau work were
prepared for publication. One farm
visit was made. He attended FL meet
ings where the total attendance was
1893. - -, ,t~
The county agent, attended two
meetings Of Farmers clubs with a to-
tai attendance of 60, and two farm
business schools with an attendance
Of 101. Three potato meetings were
held with a total. attendance of 1 13,
and six farm institutes were held in
the north end of the county with an
attendance of 293. Mr.. Dvoracek al
so attended the land clearing meeting
at Cass Lake where there was an at
tendance Of 1875 persons interested
in the project. - -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
DEMPSEY WILLS FIGHT
y IS READY FOR BIDDERS
BY Henry L. Farrell
tok pvsxas SstaM COrYa snon0 Dan

Vs. New. York, March 17.-After pass
ing through all the required motion
of the Necessary ''smoke-up," the
Dempsey-Wills heavyweight cham
pionship battle is ready for the bid
ders. .a
The fight between the champion
and the "brown panther Of New Or
leans" is a sure thing for the Fourth
or Labor Day. The site is not as
certain, but it probably will be New
York or New Jersey. As an arena is
already standing in Jersey City, and
since Gov. Edwards has let it be
known out loud that he will put moth
ing in the way Of the fight, Jersey
City probably is the place.
Making heavyweight champion
ship in these days of million-dollar
gates and half million dollar purses
involves a complicated process of
building up. Jack Kcarns, manager
of the champion, is the artist de
luxe of this new business. He built
up the Carpenter fight which was
worth almost half-million to Demp-
sey and himself and he has worked
up the Wills thing, which will pay al
most as much, until it is ready for
presentation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
HIGH SCHOOL OUTFIT
WINS: in SECOND HALF
First of Three-Game Series
Goes to High School BY
Score of 26 to 10

Coming back exceptionally strong
in the second period, the, Bemidji
high school basketball squad de-
feated the State Teachers college
team at the new armory Thursday
night and took the first Of q series
Of three games by score Of 70 TO
10. The first half found the score
16 to 8 in favor Of the teachers, who
started the scoring early in the game
and maintained a comfortable lead
during the remainder Of that period.
The high school boys proved too fast
for the teachers in the second period
and won that half by a score Of 20
to 8. f,*t,: ~ 5t'54
:, The game was interesting from
start to finish and the boys put up
plenty of scrap throughout. DR.. J.
w. Diedrich Of this city refereed
and his work met with general ap-
proval. t....
For the high school, Davis and
Neumann were the outstanding stars,
each scoring six field goals. Neu-
mann neted five of his six in the last
period. This pair of forwards proved
very effective in getting through the
teachers line. Henry, center, scored
one field goal and missed two at
tempts at free throws. Doe, substi.
tute right guard for Smith, scored
one field goal and missed two free
throws. Boyce, left guard, proved
very able in breaking up a large num-
Der Of the teachers plays. ."'
Romens was the main basket
shooter for the college. with three
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
DODGE RELEASED TODAY;
|. FACES SERIOUS CHARGES
(By United PreSs)

! Detroit, Mich. March 17.-John
Duval Dodge was released on a writ
issued by Judge iJagse early today
Dodge spent one night in the house
of correction. The writ was issued
on an appeal, Dodge's attorney hold.
ing that he was illegally, returned.
b After five days, Dodge will return
to Kalamazoo where charges against
him alleging violation of the liquor
and automobile laws are pending,
These are the outgrowth of his ride
Sunday night during which Ema-
line Kwachknerick was injured when
she fell from his car. &
. ak Dodge was served with papers in
the $4,000 damage suit which
charged that Edward Schultz, IL,
was run down by Dodge's car. The
wealthy young man was hauled to
the workhouse in patrol wagon.
Last night he slept in the house of
corrections. Next to him was snor.
ing drunk, sentenced to 80 days,
Money and cigarettes were taken
from Dodge when he checked in.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
KELLlHER MAN KILLED
NEAR NEBEH THURSDAY
Car Repairman Is Victim of
Rail Accident At Logging
Camp Near Nebish

Conrad johnson of Kelliher met
death about $3.50 Thursday afternoon
while repairing logging cars at the
Crookston Lumber Co. camp about
five miles southeast of Nebish WREN
a logging train hunted into the car
under which he was working. He
leaves wife and three children, liv-
ing in Kelliher. He was about 81 years
of age and had been employed FOR
some time by the Crookston Lumber
Co. as car repairman. His helper,
William Zikoski, had left his work
shortly before the accident and was
just returning to the car when the
accident occurred. 49,. -
The ear on, which these men wei e
working was located on a side-track
with two other cars just ahead of it.
The logging train had been switch
ing and took a number of cars of logs
from the side track and went off
down the track. johnson apparently
had believed the switching was COM
pleted. When the train left the side
track, it was shown,the switch was
left open, instead of being closed on
to the main line, and soon after the
train backed into the camp and onto
the sidc-track, bunting the car and
knocking Johnson underneath, one
wheel of the truck nearest him pass
ing across his shoulders. In order to
.extricat4 the body it was necessary
that the car be moved ahead snu ovcf
the body again.
The body was crushed through tn"
shoulders and both arms were broken
The victem died almost Immediately.
County Coroner, H. N. Mckee of this
city was summoned at once and he
was taken to the scene of the accident
on gasoline speeder belonging to the
Red Lake line. After investigating the
case, he decided that an INCEST was
not necessary and the body waa
brought to Bemidji Thursday evenin:
and prepared for burial at the Mckee
undertaking parlors.
81, The remains are to be shipped TO
Kelliher this evening, it is expected,
and funeral services will be held there
tomorrow or Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
CHICAGO AUTHORITIES
TAKE CHARGE OF CASES
(By United Prsss)

Chicago, March 1.-THE United
States government today ceased
prosecution cases and turned them
over to the local authorities for ac-
ton.
> Robert Grow, states attorney,
asked that the responsibility for en-
forcing the prohibition laws be turn
ed over to local authorities. It was
anticipated that similar steps will be
ia ken throughout the country.
Crowded conditions on the documents
Of federal courts was assigned as the
reason 'E,4@' a,4 5-tnan. +,
Under the new plan,r federal au-,
thorities will obtain evidence and
then turn it over to the city. Less
stringent prosecution of violators
amounting to virtual "home rule" on
the liquor question was seen by
bone-dry advocates here today. Al
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
"IoMEs OF TRAGEDY" TOPIC {.
OF EVANCELISTIC SERMON

ssHomes Of Tragedy" is the theme
announced for the sermon at the
Baptist church tonight. "A Christ
less, broken, blasted home means
Christless, broken, blasted lives"
says the evangelist. That which
constitutes real home in the sight
Of God will be set forth, with the
tragic results Of falling short Of this
ideal. .,.. z. MI E:.S..t IT,
Last night the service was impress:
sive, and many hands were raised
for prayer at the close Of a sermon
on "Sanctifcation, or Victory for the
Christian" Tomorrow night Mr.
Meyer will speak on "What You Eat
as a. Test Of Experience.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
I'm CASH PRIZE CONTEST
Result. Already Obtained Are
! Evidence Of Keen Interest
Er5. ssssS IS gs5SsA =
4 in "B'' Word Contest

Men, women and children are TAX
ing The Pioneers prize puzzle offer
like ducks take to water. Already
they are sending in subscriptions,
which indicates that many OF them
are going after the big two-year
prize offer. -
That's the thing to do. II, you in
tend to go after the big prizes, name
" the $4,000 cash prize, you can get
busy at any time now and secure
your two subscriptions and send the
list Of words in any Ame before the
18th Of April. 4 ma zsz
e You see, it's this way: If you line
up your two subscribers now, before
someone else does, you will have that
part of your contest taken care of
and the solving of the word puzzle
will be an easy matter, to which you
will be able to devote your entire
time. - s. 81. :. ~. :. =: - If j
Some of the subscriptions have al.
ready started. Just get yours lined
up and if they wish the paper started
at once, send in the name and money
and we will do the rest, giving you
credit for these subscribers on our
records. -
The beauty Of this word puzzle
contest is that you can begin any
time and have an equal chance with
those who start earlier. 1t takes but
an evening or two to solve the puz-
zle and every member of the fam
lily can help in this delightful work.
We assure you that it will be edu-
cational as well as entertaining and
that the profitable feature will be
but side issue compared with the
real enjoyment you will get out Of
entering this prize puzzle contest. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
YOEMEN PLAN ENTERTAINMENT
i . AND DANCE THURSDAY NIGHT

Invitations are being mailed cvt
for the Yoeman entertainment and
dance which is to be held Thursday
evening, March 20, at the New Moose
hall. The entertainment committee
has provided for program. of musical
and vocal selections. card tab.:s Will
be set for those not wishing to d,lre,
and refreshments will be served Gl:.
ing the evening. =. ...,
Arrangements have been made f.,'
the checking of wraps free of charge.
The admission price has been set ~
rs cents which includes the supper.
Nearly 200 invitations will be mail
ed by the committee in charge and a
very enjoyable evening is assured
those, who attend. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
COUNTY CONVENTIONS: 4
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
EtfBy United Prsssl

st. Paul, March 17.-Republican
county conventions will be held in
every county Of the state Saturday.
Delegates were elected at precinct
caucuses last Tuesday. ~
In St. Paul and Minneapolis con-
gressional district conventions for
the fourth and fifth districts also are
to be held.
The county conventions are to Sc
lect delegates to congressional dis
trict conventions which will be held
March 80, with the exception Of the
fourth and fifth districts.
The Republican state convention
will besheld at the st. Paul auditor
ium March 81, when recommends
tons will oe made for state officers
and sena lors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
PROMINENT CHICACOANS i
KIDNAPPED AND ROBBED
(By United Press)

Chicago, March 17.-Three promi-
nent Chicago physicians and their
woman companions were kidnapped
and robbed early today by motor
bandits. r., =. ~ . -
!. The party Of six had just returned
from party and had stopped their
car in front of The apartment of Miss
Katherine Frazier, when three BAN
dts covered them with guns and
forced them from the automobile.
They were marched down the street
several yards and forced into an ex-
pensive touring car and driven madly
to the outskirts Of the city where
$4,000 in jewelry and 500 in cash
was taken from the ~. a sryst$ 3; {. q
b The victims were: . John Mezun,
DR.. Alton Ochsner, DR.. r. W.sRu-
dolph, Mrs. Gretchen Rohr, Miss
Katherine Frazier and Miss Isabelle
Z Lockwood. - T. 4 {.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
Republican County Convention
to Be Called to Order at
1880 Tomorrow
PERMANENT OFFICERS
ARE TO BE SELECTED
Bernan, Porte, Pegelow and
Lennon Being Mentioned
as County Chairman

About 100 Republican delegates
will, it is predicted, receive creden-
tials as truly elected delegates at the
county convention, which will be
called to order by Chairman Thomas
Erwin at / o'clock Saturday after
noon at the court house.
The complete list of elected dele
gates from the country districts has
has yet not been reported to County
Auditor A. d. Johnson, and when all
have been approved it is predicted
that the delegation will run well to
the hundred mark.
The procedure of the convention
will be practically as follows:
After the meeting is called to or
der, the chairman, Thomas Erwin,
will appoint a committee on creden-
tials. Following the report of this
committee, steps to form perma-
nent organization will take place.
The election of chairman, vice.
chairman, secretary-treasurer and
probably an executive board will be
the order of business. The newly
elected permanent chairman will
then appoint his committee, which
will include committee on nomina-
tions to select delegates to the state
and congressional conventions, and
a committee on resolutions.
Just who the chairman will be is
not yet certain, but the name of e.
B. Berman is being strongly men,
toned, as he has been very active in
effecting organization work in coun-
ty Republican politics for the past
few years, showing that he has ability
as a good organizer and Of producing
good results. ~. -
i Other names mentioned among, the
elected delegates are those of Thorn
as Porte Of the Town Of Northern,
G.. L. Pegelow Of Bemidji and Will
liam Lennon of Kelliher. >
1t is certain that the convention
will favor Governor Preus and may
instruct delegation in his behalf.
Whether solid instructed delegation
will be sent to the congressional and
state conventions for the present
state and national officeholders can
not be ascertained.
In mentioning the state officehold-
ers, this does not include the present
incumbent Of clerk of the supreme
court, Herman Mueller. Beltrami
county is generally favorable to Miss
Eloise Calihan for this office and if
instructions are given the delegates
for the complete lineup, her name
will, in all probability, be included
in the instructed list.
Attorney General Hilton ruled
that no proxies can be voted in the
county conventions tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
ANDY BROWN HEARING .
IS POSTPONED AGAIN
(By United Press)

Fargo, N. D., March 17.-The pre-
liminary hearing Of Andy Brown,
alias, Leslie Locke, was postponed
again today until next Friday, March
"a. Brown will be heard of a charge
of first degree murder in connection
with the death Of Marie Wick Of
Grygla, MINI.
William GUNNER, night clerk at
the Prescott hotel here at the time
Of the death of the Grygla girl, was
convicted on a charge of first degree
murder in connection with the girls
death, and Brown. Gummer'j pal.
was then arrested on, a similar
Charge, -''~ .'.~....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
STANFORD WILL SEND
: STRONG TEAM TO MEET
By Robert A. Donaldson
limited Press STAFF Corfespenden,

San Francisco, March 17.-Stan-
ford university bids fair to be the
Pacific Coasts strongest contender at
the I. C. A. A. A. A., track meet at
Philadelphia in May. S&44.:7 -.
Coach "Dink" Templeton, Of Stan
ford, has nucleus Of stars around
which to build a team that insures
the strongest competition at Phila-
delphia. e3 I'd. ~ =. ~ =. : "a.
The men who will probably figure
prominently in the point column are
Kirksey and Sudden, sprints; Nor
man Schofield and Bob Wright, quar-
ter mile; Mcintosh, half mile Eddie
man, distances; Falk, hurdles; Dem
mis- and Black; pole vault; Howell,
high jump; Minsky, broad jump;
Hartranft ID and Tauzer, discus and
shot, and Captain Hammer. in the
[javelin. &nhtff .E.sa 81, . &, rs $szs-
While it is possible that only d Sc
lect team from the above men will
be taken east, present indications are
that the majority Of the men named
will make the eastern trip, provided
they perform during the season ac-
cording to present expectations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
TW0-DAY MOTOR SCHOOL
TO OPEN HERE MONDAY
Interesting and Instructive
: Sessions to Be Held Here
Monday and Tuesday

Under. the auspices of several To-
cal garage and auto men a free two
day session will be held in the. new
Moose hall Monday and Tuesday
March 20 and Fl, taking up the
troubles encountered by owners Of
tractors, trucks j. and automobiles
Charts and parts are furnished thru
the cooperation of more than AZ
different manufacturers. The erg1
neer, who is directing the work, vii
explain. the principles of the differ
emit machines and their proper. care
i: One; especially interesting feature
will be some laboratory tests on oils
to be brought in by farmers attend.
ing the sessions. Regardless Of the
names or brands. of oil submitted
they will be tested for gravity, f1ast
and fire, in the presence of all. High
grade oils will be compared with 9th
ers, in clear, simple and convincing
way. a7 +@s@1AIsrt III: Z; .|. 4
Other tests will be given which q
farmer can take and make use Of
right at the farm, in order to ascer.
tain whether or not the oil he is us
ing is Of the best grade and suitable
for the work. :-s .. 5 g..& 3 L.: Il r. "
{: A number of interesting ilustra
lions relative to carburetion, ignition
and cooling, where fabrication is di
rectly responsible for q lot of trouble
that is commonly attributed to, the
carburetor or magnetic, will be taken
up and explained to the satisfaction
Of those who are Interested. y.
Every owner or operator offany in.
ternal combustion engine will be in
vited to ask questions relative to his
own, machines, and to describe his
troubles. In this way every person
who attends may learn how to avoid
many of the things which he has
found to be not only annoying, but
very expensive. - $50 s.as+t agf
Many owners of. trucks and trac.
tors have already expressed their in.
tention Of attending the course which
is to be given, and large attendance
is expected. %9 @s@t.@,. zs&. !. :. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
FOUR BANDITS SEIZE Il
SHIPMENT OF EXPRESS
(By United Press)

Chicago, March 17.--Four bandits
boarded the Santa Fe train, No. II,
westbound, early today near Gales
burg, ILL.,, overpowered the express
messengers and. seized large guam
titles of express shipments, accord
ing to word received here, ~,
According to report made to the
Santa Fe office here, one of the BAN
dts was captured. The loot was
thrown out Of the door. Of the ex-
press car and loaded on trucks. Some
of it was recovered along the right
of-way. The robbery was staged
while the train was moving.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
HOUSE RULES COMMITTEE - .
Il. TO AVOID CZARIsT TACTICS
(By United Press)

Washington, March II. - The
house rules committee will avoid any
czarist tactics in obtaining passage
of the soldier bonus bill. the United
Press was informed today. Should
the house leaders fail to persuade
Speaker Gillett to let the, measure
come up Monday, they must then
turn to the rules committee for q
special rule. which will follow the
wishes of the Republican conference.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
RED WING AND MADISON
PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
(By United Press)

Mortified, Mimi, March 17.--Wa-
dena and Madison high school quints
started the semi-fnals Of the state
high school basketball. champion to-
day.
Red. Wing and Duluth Central
were to 60 on the floor just before
noon.
In the games today, the Duluth
Centrals lost to Red Wing by a score
of 80 to %, and Madison defeated
Wadena by a score of IS to 81, the
game going. into extra periods. Red
Wing will play Madison for the state
high school championship tonight.