davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29
MAKING PLANS /
FOR TOURISTS
New Officers Of Ten Thousand,
Lakes Association Plan on
Big 1923 Tourist Crop
Continued from page ~

attractions of the Ten Thousand
Lakes are-to brought to, the atten-
tion of greater numbers OF people
in other states than ever before
Officers of the association nov are
preparing program thatsis exect;,
ed to attract 100000 visitors to- MIN
.nesota in 1928. Il Il '$$ss=,. $s5= {ls,. & g..
R. R.. Wise of Brainerd is the new
president of the Ten Thousand Lakes
of Minnesota associations. Mr.. Wise
was elected at. the Duluth meeting
after Hon. P. H. McGarry, president
of the organization from its incep-
tion, had refused to accept the presl-
dency again. 5<s-s
Other. officers elected were E. T.
Winship of Owatonna, rvice-presi-
dent; A. D. Darge, st. Paul, vice
president; H. NJ. Gardner, Mime
apolis, secretary-treasurer, and Ivan
IA. Cope, st. Paul, executive secre-
tary. -, - S.5-s'@ .,s -s.sc.s5:s.: ss sss,*, ;,,
The association decided to abolish
the salary for the position of presi-
Edent and make this an honorary Of
|fice. ls. s;sss. s-S| SsS, p :
The association will seek to obtain
$4,000 a year from the legislature
instead of $4,000 to advertise Min
nesota's lakes. e..
/ Decision to ask for the larger a
mount followed the presentation of
figures by the association, to show
that the 100000 visitors from other
states who came to Minnesota last
summer spent 100000 in the
state. These figures were supple
mented by others offered by mem
bers of the association, showing the
return from the advertising.
The summer trade at Cass Lake
this year amounted to $4,000, ac-
cording to an actual survey made by
U. S. Forest Service men. Last year,
similar canvass showed that Z, the
summer trade was 100000. -, =
+ The delegates at the annual meet
ing went on record against any tax
which would fall on the tourist. The
association favored: Increased for
est protection and conservation, ad-
ditional funds for propagation and
protection Of fish, retention. Of Min
nesota National Forest, the Great
Lakes Tidewater project and a state
park system as advocated by State
Auditor Chase. 49,, '5.'' ,s-3 81 d. : =
II Advertising Of Minnesota's lakes
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29
Who Took The Vial From The Box?

for some one to descend who could
give me news concerning Miss Muir
ray. But little Miss Lane would be
sure to appear, she would listen to
my questions and give me the answer
I needed for the carrying out Of Sim
clair's wishes But before her light
football was heard, three men came
down, one after the other, followed
by Miss Armstrong. Two of them
were the physicians who had been
called in the night.
= AS Mr.. Armstrong ushered them
down the hall and out the front door,
many were the curious glances which
followed them.
This filled me with vague alarm.
1 was closely watching the door be-
hind which Mr.. Armstrong had van
ished when it suddenly opened and
/ perceived that he had been writing
telegram. As he gave it to one of
the servants he made a gesture and
summons rang out for, breakfast.
Young and old turned toward the
dining-room, but the host did not en-
ter with them. Before the younger
of his guests could reach his side he
had slid into the room which was set
apart for the display of Gilbertine's
wedding presents. Instantly / lost
all inclination for breakfast and
fingered about in the hall. Mr.. Arm
strong approached from the side hall,
and inquired if Mr.. Sinclair had come
down yet. 49,.
I assured him that l had not seen
him and did not think he meant to
come to breakfast, adding that he
had been very much affected by the
affairs of the night. ID. "1.
+ 81 am sorry, but there is ques-
ton I must ask ahim Immediately. 1t
is about little Italian trinket which
l am told he, displayed to the ladies
yesterday afternoon"
; End Chapter VIII
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29
ARMS LIMITING
PARLEY CALLED
Event OF YEAR
Washington Meeting Stands
Out as Big Achievement
of u. S. in 1922
Continued from page y

r. Continued from page y s,,z
customs Of the government, may be
considered the greatest job perform
ed by Congress during the year. The
law was passed late in September,
after having been under debate for
two years. Virtually all tariff duties
were raised, and the bill is now
breaking all records for customs re-
ceipts. r. /. r. IL, ~
Other important legislation in
|cluded: .-~. = .. ...
The act providing for the refund
ling of the war debt and the creation
of the debt refunding commission.
Z Provision for additional credits to
the farmers. = -.% .....
p Creation of federal fact finding
coal commission as a result of the
coal strike to investigate the mining
industry. ! - -..t. -. -
Much minor legislation also was
passed, but many of the legislative
problems facing Congress at the be-
ginning of the year still remain un-
solved. Although a majority in Con-
Igress favors soldier bonus bill, it
was blocked by presidential veto,
the senate failing to override the ve-
to. The ship subsidy bill, strongly
advocated by the administration still
is pending with it's fate in doubt. =
+. President Harding has recon-
mended huge program of legisla-
ton which can hardly be touched be-
fore the present Congress goes out of
office on March 4. ~. -
f in Supreme Court
In the Supreme Court, the most
| important decision Of the year prob
ably was the one defining the rights
/ CT organized labor. In a case brought
tby the Coronado Coal Co., Of Ar
kansas, as the result of strike riots
in 1914, in which miners are alleged
Ito have caused great damage in the
mines, the court held that labor .un-
lions can be sued for damages, ano
that heads of unions can be held re.
sponsible for any illegal acts of the
Eunion members, if the act resulted
from orders issued by the leaders
The decision, was generally regarded
as limiting the activities Of striker:
and organized labor considered it {
Eblow to its rights: ''F's@ ''''A - ~
s In other important decisions, the
Supreme Court declared -unconstitu
1tional the child labor, law, upheld the
packer control law, knocked out
parts Of the Grain Future Trading
acts, strengthened the prohibition
law in several decisions and handed
down decisions affecting scores Of
state laws. .-;a. .r,as,Ae
I The government has made big
strides toward governmental econo.
my during the year, cutting the fed
eral budget for the next year dowr
to about $3,O0O0,0O0,000, or more
than $500, 10000, 900 under. appropri-
ations for the current year.
r. So far virtually no progress has
been made in the refunding of the
S11, 100000 war debt to the United
States. France has been unwilling
to enter into any agreement regard
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

Products of the dairy calf club were
valued at $1O4,7S0. The SOW and
litter clubs came second with pro-
ducts valued at $72,509{{and the beef
calf clubs third with products val
ued at at S61 $40. In the net value
Of products produced the SOW and
little clubs ranked first, with a total
Of $34,254.5O; beef calf clubs. were
second, showing a net gain Of $751;
,475.5s, and the dairy clubs thaigga, a
net gain of .$23,956.a sss a.s.a.7,sia Il
ss Club work is a vitalsGpaTt, of the
extension program carried onsbg the
University, the u, S. Department of
Agriculture, the farm bureau, and
other cooperating ,forces.,,,,5 IA, = H.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

ing the debt. Great Britain's refund
ing has been delayed by change of
government at LontIon, but negoti-
ations are expected to open early in
1928. Other nations are awaiting
until the powers sfund their obliga-
tions. iY
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

Among the peasantry; of Europe
there are still women who believe
that they will improve their chill
dren's health by eating raisins and
placing the stones on the baby's
stomach.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29
MISS MAUD HILL WILL ..... >
!, MAKE HER DEBUT, TONIGHT

+! St. Paul, Dec: 29-Miss Maud Hill,
daughter Of Louis w. Hill, and grand
daughter of the late empire builder,
j. J. Hill, was breaking the tradi-
tions of her democratic grandfather
today. -. -. -
Her coming OUT party tonight,
will be the most exclusive Twin City
society affair Of recent years.
Mrs. Louis Warren Hill, mother of
The debutante will present her daugh-
ter. Tomorrow there will be a
dancing party at the Hill home for
the Yale glee, club appearing in con-
cert here. Younger married and col
lege sets will be guests: -. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

The Paris municipal tax on SER
wants has raised about three-quar-
ters of a million dollars in months.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

Babies weighing 20 pounds at
birth are by no means uncommon,
and instances are recorded from time
to time of this weight being exceed
ed, sometimes very considerably.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-05-08
BITTER mAY0RAL TY CONTESTS LIkEL Y HERE
WOODBRIDGE TO VOTE
ON COMMISSION RULE

desire the commission form of gov
ernment in preference to the pres
ent kind. but these have proved un-
successful. At the time the move
ment for the annexation of Sewaren
to Perth Amboy was at its heighth,
there was some talk of Woodbridge
becoming a borough il the annexa-
ton went through, and this in a
sense was confirmed by the fact
Fords and Keasbey announced a
movement for annexation to Perth
Amboy also. 1t is thought that the
present commission government is
the outcome of the borough talk at
that time.
Indications at this time are that
the movement will be defeated as
the Republican organization is re-
ported to be lined up against the
proposition. The Democrats on the
other hand, although not coming out
strong for the issue at the present
time, will undoubtedly support the
issue at the polls. The feeling for a
borough government still continues
to exist, it being claimed that COM
mission form of government will re-
suit in unequaled representation
throughout the township.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-05-08
FARM BLOC
TEST TODAY

WASHINGTON. May S.-The first
test of strength of the Republican
agricultural tariff bloc will come in
the senate on the issue of whether
cyanide is to remain on the free list.
The finance committee has made
this commodity dutiable in the
chemical schedule under considera-
ton.
Senator Oddie. Republican, New,
is leading the bloc's fight for free
cyanide. the only commodity on
which the whole bloc has insisted
on free trade.
Republican senators of the manu-
featuring group interested in free
raw materials will watch the result
of the vote with interest as it will
disclose how much strength the tariff
bloc has. and what they will have to
reckon with when other items come
up for action.
In their effort to overturn the
finance committee on cyanide, lead
ers of the tariff group look for al
most solid support from the Demo-
Gratis.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-05-08
HARDING TO
VISIT EDGE
President Coming to New Jer-
sey--May Also Visit With
FreIinghuysen

WASHINGTON. May S.-Presl-
dent Harding has made tentative
plans to leave Friday for visit to
New Jersey as the guest of Senator
Edge.
The President has in mind the OBJ
tanning of a short period of recrea-
ton on the golf links. He rlans to
go to Seaview, the home of Senator
Edge and may also be the guest OF
senator Frelinghuysep. also of New
Jersey.
Although nothing has been given
out at the White House on the pro-
posed trip it is understood the itin-
erary calls for about five days ab-
sence from the White House. The
president expects to go to Princeton
June 8, to unveil monument of the
revolutionary battlefield there.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-05-08
ACCIDENTS, BUT
FEW INJURIES
Several Collisions Reported to
Police, But no One Serl-
ousIy Hurt

C. r. Brown, of Newark. who was
arrested here on Friday night In con-
nection with an automobile ACCIDENT
that happened on New Brunswick
avenue near Washington park and
resulted in the admittance of Mrs.
George Smith, of Newark, to the
city hospital with dislocated shoui-
der. will appear before Recorder
Harold Il. Pickersgill in court at
o'clock tonight. Brown was taken
into custody by Officer Emil koyen
when the investigation that followed
the accident showed that he had no Ii
cense to operate a machine, but was
subsequently released until tonight.
Four automobile accidents were
reported to the police Saturday night
and yesterday. One man, said to
have been drunk, and two children
were struck by machines in the city
but there were none seriously In
Jured.
Olaf j. Morgensen reported an ac-
cident on Maple street near Fay
ette yesterday afternoon. He told
Desk Lieutenant Morris that child
chasing a ball had dashed into his
machine in spite of the fact that
he shouted and sounded his cLtomo-
bile horn. The wheel of the car
passed over the child but when MIR.
Morgensen picked him up he declar-
ed he was not hurt and asked to be
taken home.
Late last night John kenelick, OF
159 Hall avenue, ran down John
Maniasale, of 262 Davidson avenue
on Prospect street. near Smith. Man
giasale was examined by physician
and found to be unhurt. Intoxica-
ton is believed to have been the
cause of the accident in view of the
doctors report.
Raymond Lambertson's auto
struck a small girl on Mechanic
street near Washington street on
Saturday night but the child was not
injured. She was playing in the
street and dashed into the machine
before the driver could halt his car.
DIR. John v. Smith examined the
girl and Lambertson reported the
accident to Lieutenant William CAL
vim at police headquarters. There
were no arrests made following any
of these accidents.
A taxicab driven by Timothy
Neaney. of los Madison avenue, and
a sedan operated by Albert Wein-
raub, of Livingston avenue, New
Brunswick. collided at Fayette street
and New Brunswick avenue yester-
day morning. No one was injured
but both cars were badly damaged.
Patrolman Arthur Peterson made
the report at police headquarters.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-05-08
FIRE VICTIMS
ALL CARED FOR
Red Cross Relief Work at
keasbey is Now Well
in Hand

As the result of the work accom-
plished by the Red Cross chapters
of this city and Woodbridge at
Keasbey on Saturday, Miss Anna III
Borden, executive secretary of the
local chapter. reports that the
emergency has been met ard that all
of the families made destitute by the
fire that destroyed eleven homes on
Wednesday night, have heen sup
Piled with new homes and suffi-
cient furniture and household goods
to enable them to get along without
further aid.
On Saturday morning the Red
Cross established an emergency
headquarters at Keasbey and distrib-
rted furniture, clothing, bedding and
household goods of all kinds. Those
families who have been living with
friends since the fire were provided
with new homes. The help rendered
by the Red Cross was so complete
that the situation is now entirely in
hand and there is no necessity tor
any additional . contributions, Miss
Borden said this morning.
The material distributed was do
mated by people of Perth Amboy and
Woodbridge following IN appeal
made by the Red Cross. There
seems to have been a veritable de-
luge of household furnishings and a
truck was kept busy practically all
of SATURDAY. hauling the goods to
Keasbey The Red Cross had pre-
viously listed all contributors with
the character of the goods available,
and by this means was able to do its
work rapidly and efficiently.
Individual families in need of aid
had also been listed and when the
material arrived at the scene it was
given out according to the needs OF
each case. Miss Borden. VINO di-
rected the relief, desires to take
this means of thanking all who gave
furniture and other goods in re-
sponse TO her call. The supply was
more than sufficient to meet the de-
mands. Expenses incurred by the
chapters will be borne Jointly by
Woodbridge and Perth Amooy
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-05-08
BOMB THREAT
AGAINST 8.
Threats Made to Blow up US.
Legation at Sofia,
Bulgaria

SOFIA. Bulgaria. May S (By The
Associated Press) A threat TO
blow up the American legation un-
less the United States government
brings about the release of Sacco
Vanzetti, Italian communist. under
conviction for murder in Massa-
chusetts, has been received at the
legation.
The threat is contained in an ar
ticle is clandestinely published
newspaper. which encased in a red
wrapper. was sent TO Charles >.
Wilson. the American minister.
1.-The second bomb will not fail,
the article said. referring to the ex-
plosion at the legation March IL
The building is being watched day
and night
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-05-08
CLEAN UP TWICE
EACH YEAR HERE
That is Plan of Alderman Pat
ten Following Last Weeks
Great Cleanup Success
CITY IN FINE CONDITION
Still Chance to Get Rid of Re-
fuse by Notifying Street
Department

The Clean-Up Week campaign
which closed last week was a great
success. the response of the resi-
dents of this city to the appeal TO
clean in and about the house being
the largest yet seen in the history
OF the city. Although the streets
were lined with huge heaps of rub
bish of all descriptions, additional
wagons secured by the street de-
partment. did excellent work in re-
moving the refuse.
Alderman Thomas Patten, chair
man of the streets and sewers COM
mittee, announced this morning th;t
in the future there will be two
Clean-Up Weeks annually. one in
the spring and one in the fall. In
this way it is hoped to make the
work of removing the rubbish cas-
ier and at the same time afford an
opportunity to residents to give their
homes a thorough cleaning twice in
stead of once a year.
IL there are any who failed to get
out all of their rubbish last week
and have articles which the garbage
collectors will not take, Alderman
Patten states. the street depart
ment will send wagon to collect
this material if notified. This ap-
plies for any time during the year.
the street committee chairman an
nounced.
BY this arrangement ~ will not
be necessary for anyone TO keep any
rubbish about the home waiting for
another Cleanup Week to come.
All that is necessary is phone call
to the street department or a request
of the chairman of the street COM
mittee. A cleaner, brighter an1
more healthy city is expected to re-
suit from this move.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-05-08
PLAN TO FORM RADIO
CLUB TOMORROW NIGHT

A meeting will be held NJ 5 O'Clock
tomorrow night in the Y. NJ. c. A.
lobby of all the boys in this city who
own or are interested in the wireless
telephone. The idea is to form a
radio club for the boys of this city
V. p Christofferson, who has start
ed this move, estimates that about
1000 outfits are in operation in
Perth Amboy at the present time.
most of which, he says, are not get
ting all that it is possible TO re-
ceive. The formation of club for
boys interested in wireless, it is
pointed out. will give all the advan-
tage of receiving valuable Informal
tion. which will make it possible
for them to improve their outfits.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-05-08
URGE RUSSIA TO ACCEPT
MAIN POINTS Of treaty;
PROMISE TO MAKE LOAN
Lloyd George and Foreign
Minister Schanzer Address
the Appeal
RECONSTRUCTION MONEY
Premier Lenine Objects to
Clause One of Allied Men,
0randum

GENOA. May 5 (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Prime Minister
Lloyd George and Foreign Minister
Schanzer, addressed a strong appeal
to Russian Representatives at the
conference here, urging them to ac-
cept the allied memorandum in its
main points and promising Russia an
International loan with the under
standing hat the lending country
would provide funds for Ieconstruc-
tion.
The allies would claim the right to
make sure the money loaned was
invested in reconstruction work.
1t was asserted that altogether the
loan would amount to 500, 100000
gold francs 1t has been declared
the Russians were asking for S.000,-
100000 gold rubles or twenty-five
times as much as the allies offer.
NJ. Tchitcherin. it was learned.
has received instructions from
Premier Lenine which are reported
to embody an emphatic order not to
accept clause one of the alned men,
orandum, which forbfds bolsheviki
propaganda abroad, virtually re-
sfricts Russia to her present bound
ries and asks Russia's neutrality be-
tween Turks and Greeks.
Lenine's contention is said to be
this clause inringes on Russian
sovereignty and seeks to interfere
with the friendly relations which
the Turkish nationalist government
of Mustapha Kemal Pasha estab-
fishes gy the Angora treaty.
GENOA. May s (By The Associa-
ted Press 1.-THE fifth week of the
Genoa conference opening today Will
be the end of the conclave. it is
generally believed. An atmosphere
of gloom pervades conference cir
cles in view of the apparent ire
concilability of the positions of
England on one hand and France
and Belgium on the other over the
terms of which the reconstruction
of Russia would be undertaken.
Admirers of the British Prime
Minister David Lloyd George, believe
he may yet have some trump card
in reserve, while in other quarters
no such hope is felt, although it is
concede that several deadlocks have
been broken when dissolution SEEM
ed certain.
Among the reports circulated is
one that Lloyd George will promise
a direct governmental loan to the
Bolsheviki if they agree to accept
the terms sent forth in the allied
memorandum.
Those who predict a breakup
think it will take the form of an ad-
journment. If the soviet -eply ex-
pected within two days is unsatls-
factory to the powers these people
say another note will be dispatched
to the Russians embodying the terms
and giving the bolsheviki time for
acceptance.
The Italian leaders continue their
role of peacemaking and Foreign
Minister Schanzer is devotinS his
attention to the problem of finding
some formula which will satisfy the
French and BelgianS.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-05-08

WOODBRIDGE. May S.-Peti-
tions for a commission form of gov
ernment election in this place will
be filed with the clerk tonight. ac-
cording to reports at this time. This
means that the election may be held
in about three weeks time If it
is so desired. According to the re-
ports there are over 1000 names
signed to the petitions and it is ex-
pected that a hot campaign will be
waged between now and the date of
the election. Both Democrats and
Republicans are reported to be lin
ing up behind the commission gov
ernment.
The fact that the petitions are be-
ing filed at so early date comes
as a surprise to many as it was re-
ported that some days ago they
would not be filed until after the tax
bills had been sent out. However,
it is supposed that those behind the
commission government move have
become convinced that the people
are ready for action at this time
and have decided to delay the filing
of the petitions no longer.
Efforts have been made to Ind
out whether or not the people here