davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-03
70 AID LEeioN's: AFFLICTED
Chairman Of Rehabilitation Commits
tee Shows Need at Care for
@ World War Victims.

Many a former soldier boy is ind
Ing his old officers, Who, like himself,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-03

In the national dispute between Brig
adler General Sawyer and the nation
al rehabilitation committee of the
American Legion over the committees
claim of governmental neglect and OBJ
struction in providing hospitals. for
the disabled veterans:-%.~@ a.
4 He is Humphrey Mcbride, former
lieutenant colonel Of st. Louis, and
chairman Of the rehabilitation COM
mittee Of District No. 9. comprising
Missouri, Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska
in the United States Veterans bureau
designation Of territory. Following
Sawyer's statement to A. A. Sprague,
chairman Of the. national COMMITTEES
that I'VE now" have hospitals enough
except In two districts" Mr.. Mcbride
created something Of a furore. in max
lngsa detailed report Of conditions in
District No. 8, which was not one. OF
the districts mentioned by the general,
and supporting. Mr.. Sprague's strong
claim that General Sawyer. fails. to
comprehend, the nature of the great
problem the disabled present. - !
=, Mr.. Mcbride quotes the government
report of 1,348 beds available in Mis-
souri, for. disabled veterans and as.
serts a, careful check by his, committee
can locate only LAB. He asserts
there are 5000 cases Of insane with
only 492 in hospitals, and that part
Of these are in contract institutions
at an average. expense Of $500 a day
without. any supervision whatsoever
over the. care given them.
There are 518 insane comrades who
should be receiving. the best Of care,
in Missouri, Kansas, Iowa and Me-
braska," he declares, "They should
be in hospitals. The district absolute
ly requires Immediately up-to date hos
pitaI facilities for treatment off, 1000
insane veterans. 49,.
There is urgent need for satisfac,
tory; hospital facilities. for LOCO med
ical and surgical cases in order. that
the suspected insane or tuberculous; vet
Grams may be. provided with. obserya-
ton and diagnosis, and that hundreds
Of totally Or partially disabled veter
ans may; be treated and rec :amlned
as. the occasion requires. T. ere are,
according to the. actual records Or the
Veterans bureau 5000 ex-service men
in this district, suffering with tuberca-
losis.; 191+ are in hospitals within the
district, So Of them ins4 contract hos
pitals,s 1394 in government loaned or
leased institutions. Many more, have
been sent to the South or West fat
away from homes and families This
district. imperatively needs two. 500
bed hospitals located at points. within
the district, and easy Of access"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-03
ZENTZ LAYS CORNERSTONE IN.
INTERNATIONAIFALLS CHURCH

Dr.. G.. H. zentz, pastor of the
Methodist church of this city left
Monday by automobile for Intern
national Falls, where he was to lay
the cornerstone today for the First
Methodist church being built: in that
city. DR.. Zentz alsU delivered an
address at the cornerstone laying
ceremonies. ts.ui: -;
=" He was accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Naugle and Mrs, Zentz,
and, expects to return. today
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-03
BANDMAsTERz G. q. RIGGS
TO ENJOY "A VACATION

Bandmaster G. O. Riggs has been
granted a short vacation from his
band duties and he and Mrs. Riggs
are to leave about Oct. 10 on COM
bined business and pleasure trip.
He will spend two or three days in
the Twin Cities and three or four
days in Chicago on business for the
band, later going to visit his mother
and sister at Joy, ILL.,, and also near
Muscatine, Iowa. They expect to
return to Bemidji about Nov. 1.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-03

SUBSCRIBE. FOR: THE. PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-03
Wise Younqster.

The teacher was trying, to impress
upon her pupils the Importance Of do
Ing right at all times. and to bring
out the answer, bad habits" she in
quired: "Wha: Is it that we find so
easy to get into and so hard to get
out off," There was silence for a mo-
ment and then one little fellow an
ewered, "Hed."-R0stOn TRANSCRIPT
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-03
GIVES HOSPITAL. TEA: PARTY.
National President Legion Auxiliary
Helps Celebrate, Anniversary
T.. Of Surgical Patient.

Jack L. Hamill Of the .Twenty-third
Infantry, Second division, had spent q
year and "a day. in the Sacred Heart
hospital in Spokane, WASH. when Mrs.
Lowell f.; Hobart. national president
of the American Legion Auxiliary. WIS.,
tied there recently. He ljokingly., sug-
gested a celebration of his anniversary
as a surgical patient.
: Mrs. John r.: Is Nicely, department
president Of Washington and Mrs.
Hobart u Immediately arranged a tea
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-03
Describing Him.

'What kind Of man would You
say he ISL" ~. : IL
Zone Of the Sort" replied J. Fuller
Gloom, "that calls a ball game be-
tween the fats and the leans an en-
tertainment."-K City Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-03

have returned to
the paths Of
peace. spending
their time and
energies and
money fighting
his battles for
him these days.
partic III ly
those born Of the
war he helped to
win One Of these
has come to the e
fore front in
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03
BRERp rHEATEF

George D. Baker has assembled
notable cast for Garments o. ruth.
which viii be shown At the Breed thea
tire today and Saturday. Heading TIA
list Of players is Gareth Hughes, stzr
in this Freeman Tlden story. This u
the first OF the series o. starring pic
lures which Mr. Hughes vii make for
81. and the youthful actor who has
had a lengthy education IN the theatr1-
cal world. gets plenty ~ opportunity
TO show his experiences IN the land q
make believe in portrayinE The fancifui
adventures Of the village liar. the hers
Of the story.
Ethel Grandin the dainty nttis act
ress Who made her initial s7peart1cs
before the camera n the series q Ca
reth Hughes pictures after an shsence
Of two years from the screen, plays o.
posit. Mr.. Hughes.
John Stepping seen also n a. I'M
portsnt role IN other Hughes pictures
enacts the part o. smsil-town mayor
in the picture.
Graham Petite. who first cana into
prominence through HIS excellent work
n The Right Of Way. as the fanarcai
old tailor: Margaret McWade. vel
known on both the stage and screen a.
q convincing character actress; Wal
Ter Perry. creator Of the clever derec-
tive part IN Cindereiis's Twin With Fio-
Ia Dana: Frank Norcross. Harry 10
raine Aand Frances Raymond also havs
parts in Garments % Truth.
Ann Little will also b Esen = -
third chapter o. The Bi1e FoT and oth-
81 pictures on the bll Include ire Fsth1
News and an educational eonse1.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03
DEMANDS OF RIVERS
AND HARBoRs,, CONGRESS

Washington, March "A demand
was made on congress in a FestIution
adopted today at the closing session Of
the national rivers and harbors congress
that it approve at this session not less
than the amount Of money recommend
ed by the. chief Of army engineers as
necessary for Improvements d nati5na,
rivers and harbors. Presidenl joan H
Small, Of Washington, Y. c.. WIS was
reelected president Of the congress by
unanimous vote, called attention Of
the delegates to the fact that this is an
election year and suggested ma. they go
to their congressman and .fapand sds-
quate support for the ri-ers and had
bors improvement needed
Manager General Lansing H Beach.
chief of army engineers addr sssed The
congress today and said that il his
opinion you cannot get better -rgc-
ment for the waterways than tae aIti-
tude of the railroads toward them
They won't pro-rate,' he said Trey
won't issue bills Of lading. 1t seems
to me to be one of the principles 5t med
ern business to put campetil1- uut Of
the running before the consu-rer comes
into consideration. And much that has
been done by the railroads toward the
waterways is SHINY the question n
eliminating a competitor in business
The congress came TO an end with the
election Of. directors fr TIC various
states and a banquet tonight at which
| Vice President Coolidge presi6sd-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

SPECIAL TOWN MEETING.
TIE legal voters of the Town Of Led
yard are hereby warned to meet in the
Town Hall at Ledyard Center on We'd
nesday; March Sfh 1929, at $50 D. m.
for the purpose of laying a Town Tax on
the list last perfeced by the Board OF
Relief, also to see what action you will
take In I,tEsSslFfl To bsaldine a. tive room
school building at Gales Ferry. cost not
to exceed Ten Thousand (S10,00 Dol
lars for. building and site.
ALSO to do any other business proper
to come up at this time.
FREDERICK w. BURTON.
ALBERT W. .KTNMoUTH,
FREDERICK. ". TURNER,
Selectmen.
W, I. ALLYN, Town Clerk.
Dated at Ledyard1 Conn, March LIST
1922 - mar8d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03
A Bulletin To Let
Advertisement WIRES h


relations commikteels delDera1ions by
Senator Brandegee. republican, Connecti-
cut, was advocated by Senator Hitch
cock. He proposed Insertion, either by
amendment Or reservation. of the/ word
ur2royoked" in the obligation clause
Without this change. he added, he could
not support the treaty, asserting that the
United States shoulud be obligated IN
der the treaty onnly in case of unpro-
voked aggression against the sgnatory
powers.
Senator Borah said that the alleged
defect could not be cured either by res
eryation or amen Omen. and Senator
France declared the treaty would bring
America into a terrible war" Mr..
France also declared that the democrats
would receive their award at the hands
of the American people" if they stood
fast against ratification, He added that
he would not attempt concealmeHt Of
the hope that this would result
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Exeetleht Program at the StranG
Here is a program that is hard e
beat and even excel IN entertainment
the progra mfor the first hsE OF US
week.
The Two Stewards open the bill with
a craekerjack musical offering. They
arc generally conceded 10 be ~Americsf
premier Iy;ophonists. They have tbs
technical ability. fire and temperament
for this difficult instrument.
All the bright lights are not on Broad
way. Many go sauntering Jerome anf
Albright dre two bright lights from
Broadway. They are among the mem
bers who have gone sauntering. taking
with chem much Of the good cheer that
has made New York's main street "a
NOUS. They offer fun and melody an
In abundance.
Following them is the big feature a..
traction. Baby Katherine. a little ger
rus Of six SUMMERS. a member = the
Sylvester Family received an ovstior
which has seldom been accorded an act
ress in this city n response 70 hex solo
selection Her delivery OF Thou. Bril-
liant Bird A favorite selection % CALI
Curci brought down the house due e
.hs close resemblance Of her voice. Ths
family consists OF Pa Va and four FL
veniles The oder twin sisters clev-
erly presented tAeir singing and daac-
ing as CID The remaining members q
the family.
Ely ( Co. feature ire vou-rsz
feminine jurrler n the world. sire t'si
soma amazing ilSFiinE stunts vifh AZ
unusual selection ~ objects. For .
startling finish she jugrles a real urhoi-
| sJsred sofa on the 1udgy pink TOP Of
/ her infsntiie ncse. Here Is treat fci
lovers Of juggling
Hank Brown CO. offe- VERY 1T.
| ~ comedy skit- They offer - rrct
comedy that you'll bust ~ith laughter z
ECU don't laugh Throughout the sntir'
/ set.
On TIRE SCREEN Is seen Eoot Citson Z
| Tha F.-c Eater. What Do Tou knc7
! os the great t.nhe- reserve q re rnit
| ed States and q tic methods q govern
nisnt is following IN preserving fhz-
( from criminal cu:tine7 It's cisvsriy pc
tureS IN Tho Ere Eater. TIE Cnirsrza
spsciol attraction a. the Strand ths1
ire. Hoot Gibson is the star q this Tea
turs and Rsaves Eason directed eroz
Harvey Gates continuity Of a Eto-T y
Ralph Cummins.
/ real treat for both -oung ana "a
/ who see this program. Don't miss = 70
anything. See Il sure.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Norwich within and for the District
OF Of Norwich. on the I'D day of, February.
A D. 1922.
Present-NELSoN J. AYLING, Judge.
Estate of Eunice Barnes Edison, late of
Norwich. in said District, deceased
Asa B. Davis of New York, N Y,
appeared in Court and filed a petition
praying, for the reasons therein set forth.
that an instrument purporting TO be the
last Will and testament, with codicil
thereto. of said deceased be admitted to
probate.
Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said
petition be heard and determined at the
Probate Court Room in the City of Nor
wich. in said District, on the It'll day of
March a. D. 1922. at 10 O'Clock in the
fcrenoon,s and that notice of the pendency
of said petition, and of said hearing.
thereon. be given by the publication Of
this order one time in some newspaper
having a circulation in said District, at
least three days. prior to the date of said
hearing, and that return be made to this
Court. 80
~a~ NELSON j. AYLING, Judge
The above and foregoing is true copy
Attest HELEN N. DREscHER
mar3d Clerk
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WEBsTER-BRO0Ks TRIO AND
TENOR IN CONCERT MONDAY

TENOR IN CONCERT MONDAY
A delightful concert will. be given on
Monday evening March s, in Commu-
nifty House. under the auspices Of the
Faith Trumbuli Chapter, D. A. R. The
artists of the Webster-Broohs Trio are
Carl Webster. 'celiist. Cora G: Brooks
pianist. and Walter Lond. violinist.
Raymond Simonds. the noted Boston
tenor, will be the sbloist.
The Webster-Brooks Trio is composed
of artists well known in the musical
world both for their perfection OF en-
semble playing and as soloists.
Their programmes are full Of variety
and are selected from the compositions
of the best masters.
The high reputation Of each member
of the trio. and the fine artistry shown
in the rendition OF each number on the
program. make concert by the Web
ster-B Brooks an evening Of great enjoy
ment
Raymond slmonds tenor. has beer
one Of the most popular concert singers
of the season and has filled many en-
! Eagements in prominent musical So
cieties and colleges. Among his reel
tails may be mentioned his appearances
with Nine Matzenauer the famous con
trslto. Of which the Lancaster pa In.
telligencer said The assisting artist
Raymond Simonds. was as veil re-
ceived as Nine Matzenauer. His groups
were repeatedly encorsd and she re-
gro spirituals which he used were IN.
usually well given. He has ivrl,
voice n purity, sweetness and wid'
| compass HIS diction Is ezcee 1ingly
clear and he sings his songs with I'm
taste and intelligence.
Tickets for this concert arc on sal
at Cranston's and by members 81 tn
Faith Trumbull Chapter. D. A. r. Tick
cts 500.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03
FOUR-POWER PACIFIC TREATY
FIGHT OPENS IN SENATE

Washington, March Fire on the
four-power Pacific treaty was opened in
the senate today from both republican
and democratic quarters when it was
called un for debate after ratification
of the zap treaty. The debate, how
ever, was declared to be only a skirm-
ish with the zeal fighting scheduled for
next week. -
Declarations against the HORSEPOWER
treaty were delivered today by Senator
Hitchcock. ranking democrat on the for
eign relations committee, and Senator
Borah, and Senator France, republican
''iTreconcillables, - IN the Versailles
treaty fight.
Senator Hitchcock, who supported the
Yay treaty, said he would vote for the
naval limitation and Chinese treaties al
so, but would not support the Pacific
pact unless it was materially changed.
Senators Borah and France declared
their uncompromis.ng opposition to the
Pacific treaty
Plans of republican leaders for pro-
ceeding With the faur-power treaty ap-
parently surprised the opposition. When
it and its. supplement, the latter defn-
ing the scope Of the territory embraced,
were laid before the senate, Senator
Lodge, Of Massachusetts republican
1eader- proposed. tnat their consideration
be deferred until tomorrow unless some
senator desired to discuss the treaties.
Mr.. lodge said he did not desire to
force action and said he would not
| open the debate, but intended to hear
first from she. opposition Senator
Hitchcock, who Is TO be absent for a
few days, therefore took the floor and
| launched the attack.
| The Nebraskian senator declared that
| the treaties constitute an aalliance" and
| hesa also criticised vigorously the apparent
seareey surrounding their negotiation.
| It appeared, he declared that the prin-
| cipat object was to aid Great Britain
in getting rid Of the Anglo-Japanese al
lance.
| A ressrxatioa. proposed in the. foreign
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03
DAVIS THEATRE TO-DAY.

Last night the Charles h. Chanpii1
Stock Co. presented Mr. Chzmp.lna osn
play. The Love Tiger. 70 another vel
filed house. and as the patrons left TIE
theatre last night i was plaialy seen
that this great play viii make q t7e-
niendous hit when presented In SeE
York next season. The play wzB eF-
erythinE that i was advertised 20 BE-
and there was plenty Of good waoie-
sorle comedy throughout NJ. ChAupiin
was seen In the star role Of Jose A.
varez. the Mexican bandit.
Today, matinee and night. they WI
present what Mr.. Chzmpiin terms hif
S2.50 attraction az popular prices. ,My
Lady Friends. This Is the play tAzi
Clifton Crawford stared in 20 lons
on roadway. II Is one OF the dreaE-ssi
plays tAat Mr.. Champiin has In his rep
ertoi-e and gives the ladies Of the eosn-
pany an excellent chance 70 di1plAJ
their elegant gowns together WITH ne
beautiful scenery and electrical elects-
Tomorrow. matinee only, they VII
present the sensation Of Paris, Sex
Against Sex. This is . play that eF-
cry mother, daughter should see and
tell II tie child Is 10 blame for the sins
OF the parents. There viii Be 900 SEATS
at this matinee for children under Ak
years Of age at l5c-
Closing their weeks engagement here
| on Saturday night they VIII present o1e
/ Of the greatest laugh pT0vokers thai
Was ever written. Johnny Get fo1r Qua.
| This Is a play dealing With the noving
picture business both in the ea4 and
| the west and IS personally guaranteed
BY Mr.. Chan1plin 70 be a sure cure Ter
| the blues.
The ticket once IL open daily for a1
reservation o. seats and patrons AZ
requested to secure their. ssats cary.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03
TO RECOVER 100000 PAID
FOR RACE HORSE PLATFELIoW

New York. March Harry ?. Sin
clair, oil magnats and sportsman. was
awarded 100000 by a jury IN the
Brooklyn supreme court today in z suit
against James s Johnson to recover
the purchase price Of. the race horse
Playfellow a brother Of the noted thor
oughbred Man O. War
Sinclair brought suit 10 recover his
money on the ground that johnson had
concealed from him the fact that Play
fellow was a "cribber" and wind
sucker" The horse. he commended. was
guaranteed to be in first class racing
condition. but the defects complained OF
We're brought to light soon after he had
been placed in the Sinclair stable. John
son denied that any warranty was CIV
en-.
This was the second trial Of the suit.
the jury in the first trial having dis
agreed.
Justice Cropssy granted Jchnson's
counsel a fifteen day stay OF execution
so that he might appeal the case The
appeal will be filed at once IN the ap.
pellate division, It was announced.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03
pavl. Theatr. weet Of March en-.

Tpm Carroll and his "Giggle Getters
Company are the attraction at the Ds-
Wis theatre during the LEX Of March
9Th. They are appearing in miniature
musical comedies, which are truly msr-
itorious. There are Is people in the com
pany and not only can they sing indi-
vidually and collectively. but they put
their songs and dances over 10 clever
manner. in fact. they are far above the
average In ability.
Tom Carroll. supported BY Ted Steele
and Joe Baker, provides the comedy,
which provides continuous laughter from
curtain to curtain. without using any
Objectionable material thereby making
It show which caters to the whole fam
fly. There wis be complete changes OF
programme during the engagement. each
being IN the form Of an elaborate nu-
steal extravsnza replete with sing
ing. dancing and speciality numbers, a
dozen pretty girls with stunning cos
TUNES will help to enliFen the show
The feature picture for the first three
days Is Constance Binny in First Love -
Here is the story OF a working girl
sweet, wholesome and Innocent, who fans
uladly in love with her first beau" and
refuses to believe what her father tells
her he knows about the handsome bound.
er. It takes estfangement from home
and months OF the mans deselt 10 con.
Vince her at last that her first love wa.
blind, and that worthler love await.
her
"A Paramount Magazine will also b.
shown. There viii be no advance II
prices for this great show which mark.
it as undoubtedly the biggest and bes
show ever seen in Norwich at these iov
prices. It would be advisable to ordei
your seats reserved 30 that you may en-
Joy the show In comfort.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03
FOR SALE

Cottage house and other buildings,
with about Is acres land. located near
city and very close to large industry
where lucrative employment can be had
by efficient applicants at once.
For more particulars inquire Of
JOHN A. MORAN,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
FRANKLIN SQUARE.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03
Ten NEhts"-A Nst,onal4wiar ~
umnh.

Although only released within ths
past few days. the Biazed Tran Pro
duction. Ten Nights IN a Barroom. has
struck the note n phenomenal sue
cess. Il really seems as Il the pubir
OF America were waiting 70 sec this
picture with its heart interest ard hu-
man emotion story OF the immsdiats
past.
We are living 50 quickly nowadEyi
that the events Of today are soon for
gotten. Not 50 with Ten Nights IN .
Barroom, which Is n classic % ltera-
turs. Of the stage and the screen u
has been in existence for sixty YEAR,.
The entire public 81 America VII Furs-
" flock 20 see this picture for mauT
reasons. II certainly IS historical a.
well as dramatic. entertaining and
touching. and already other parts % fha
world are clamoTing 20 see Z. Aus
tralia. Africa, Europe. all are beEgins
for a sight Of this remarkable picture,
At the Hnlcrest theatre. TaftviiIs TO
day and tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03
A Bulletin Want
Advertisement VIII Get b
What Is Going On Tonight

- Charles K. champdn Co. at DavA
Robert O. Fletcher Post. No. 4. A L,
meets in Stead Building
White Cross Council, No. 10. K Of O.
meets In K OF c. Home
Hugh H Osgood Lodge, No $500, !. q.
"a F. NJ C.. meets IN Steiner Hall.
meets in Odd FesovS Hall
Lodge Oscar, No. 90 Y o. Of A.
meets at 25 Shetucket Street
Motion Pictures and Vsudeviils a.
Davis Theatre
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures a.
Strand Theatre.
Motion Pictures at Bred Theatra
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03
FOR SALE

BEST QUALITY HARD WOOD FOR
So PER CORD.
CHEsTNUT 81 PER CORD.
SPLIT HARD, $40 PER CORD.
SPLIT CHESTNUT, SIS PER CORD.
MIXED WOOD. SS PER CORD.
ALL SALES STRICTLY CASH AT
THESE Low PRICES. PHONE YOUR
ORDER TO 1872.
HARRY b. FORD.