davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-03
MINNEAPOLIS MAN TELLS
OF TRAGEDY IN TURKEY
(By United PreSs)

Minneapolis, Jan. 3.-Tragedy, five
thousand miles away, brought sorrow
to Minnesota today. Bandits have
committed unprintable outrages
against Christian Greek and Arme-
MAN women and girls at Marsivan,
Turkey, and have taken control of
Anantolia college, an American in
stitution at Marsivan.
DR.. George White of Minneapolis,
for years president of the college,
left Immediately to confer with oifi-
GERS of the Near East Relief on
means of restoring Anantolia.
Marsivan was saved two years ag.
by food bought with Minnesota mon
ey. 1t arrived in time to save the pop
ulation from dying from starvation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-03
CHRONOLOGY
OF THE YEAR 1921
CONTINUED from Page 4

Aug. 1AUnited States Steel corporation
announced further wage reduction lot I'M
skilled labor.
Sept Judge Lands, as arbter for
building trades of Chicago district, re-
tuCed wages 10 to 81 per cent and estab-
liShed new working rules and conditions
Sept. 15-Bls packing companies IN
stalled shop representation system.
Sept o0-Open shop for carpenters es-
tablished in Chicago.
Oct 15-General railway strike called,
to start October 90.
Oct. o2-Eine allied unions refused to
support strike by rail brotherhoods.
Oct. 2SRailway labor board announced
II would not consider wage cut requests
until all working rule questions had been
decided. ,
Oct. es-Raflway strike order cancelled
by brotherhood chiefs.
Nov milk wagon drivers OF New
York district struck.
Nov. H-Garment workers OF New YORK
struck.
Three thousand teamsters of Chicago
struck
Nov. i6-Chicago teamsters strike ended.
Nov 1S-Packing house employees, un-
der shop representation plan, voluntarily
voted a 10 per cent cut in wages.
Dec. 1-Open shop principle for railroad
shop crafts recognized IN WORKING rules
handed down by railway labor board.
Dec. 5-Packing industry butchers struck
in some cities.
Supreme Court Of United States ruled
picketing is illegal. but organizing IN nom
union plants is legal
Dec Fatal strike riots at Chicago
packing plants.
Dec eEastern railroads served notice
OF reduction OF wages for $4,000 employees:
Dec 1.-Kausas state troops called out
to check riots Of striking miners.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-03
SPORTS

Jan. 1-California university defeated
Ohio State at football. so.
Davis cup won by Tilden and Johnston
American team. in New Zealand.
Jan. l3-I}nschall magnates signed agree
!nent giving Judge lands full powers rs
head Of the commission.
Jan. 1i-Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion. defeated Richie Mitchell
Fob Jack Britton. welterweight cham
pion. defeated Ted Lewis OF England.
April lS-Baseball season opened.
May 3D-Tommy Milton in f'rontenac
Won Indiana polls 5Go-mile auto race
June University OF Illinois won west
ern conference field and track meet.
w. r. Tilden Of Philadelphia won inter
national tennis championship at Paris.
June 5-Suzanne Lenglen beat MOlla
Mallory for woman's tennis championship
in Paris.
June 6-Cniverstty Of Illinois won West
crn conference baseball cha mpionsAip.
June 1S-Uniyersity of Illinois Won Ma
tional collegiate athletic meet.
American team defeated British In first
polo game.
, June 2a-American team defeated British
in second and final gams of polo.
: June .4-Joc:t Hutchinson. America, and
Roger Wethered. England. tied for British
open golf championship.
Yale defeated Harvard In annual boat
race.
June 25-Hutchison won play-or for
British golf championship.
July Jack dempsey Knocked ont
Georges CARPENTER ot France In fourth
round Of worlds championship battle at
Jersey city.
july 4-W. T. HAYES OF Chicago won clay
court singles tennis championship.
July 16-Cha rIes Evans. Ir.. OF Chicago
again won western amateur golf cham
porship.
july FLAMES sI. Barnes won national
open golf championship at Washington.
July :3-Yale-Harvard athletes defeated
nxrfr faa
July 3-Pete Herman won bantam"elSh,
title from Joe Lynch.
, July y7-Bryan Downey knocked out
Johnny Wilson in asht for mIddleweigh'
championship.
! Aug. .-Former members OF Chicago
White Sox and others acquitted Of con
fspiracy to throw the 1919 world series
i Aug. 5waIter Hagen OF New, Yorl
won Western Open Golf championship
Ellis Haak OF Canton. O.. won Crane
American Trapshootng handicap.
Sept 3-American tennis team wor
Davis cup defeating nsrc 5aRa sss Worlds
ord FOR water craft by making SO.J6I miles
an hour at Detroit
Sept. 1e--William Tilden II won nationa
tennis cha mpionship.
Sept aEJeSse Guilford OF Boston Wor
national amateur golf championship:
Sept. 19-Eew York Giants won Nationa
league pennant.
Oct. New York Yankees won Ameri
can league pennant.
i Oct S-Peter Manning trotted worlds
record mile in 1:5.a..
Oct. S-Iiss Marion Rollins OF New YorF
won national women's golf championship
Oct 13-New York Giants Won worlds
championship.
Oct e+HaIifax schooner Bluenose wor
International fishermen's race.
Nov 19-Universty Of Iowa won west
ern conference football championship.
Harvard defeated Yale.
Nov. 23-Jake Schaefer won world
balk line championship. defeating fsoppe
Dec 17-John Layton won three cushior
chamnIonshin from Augie Kieckhefer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-03

publisher OF Cleveland. o
Nov. 3-Rev. Antoinetce L. B. Blackwell.
first WOMAN ordained as minister In Cnl-
ted States. ut Elizabeth. y. J..
Nov, &c II. Prior. pioneer railway
builder in Minneapolis
Mrs. George J. Gould edith Kingdom,
at Lakewood. y. ].
Now 2ALawrence c. Earl. American
painter, at Grand Rapids. Mich
Nov. aa-ChrfS1ina Nilsson Countess da
CASA Miranda. operate soprano. in Co.
penhageu-
Henry NJ Hyndman. British Socialist
leader.
Nov. 2+Ernest Wadsworth Eongfeilow.
artist and last surviving son of the poet
L.ougfelIow. in Boston.
Nov ,sI-Lieut. Cot c. W Nhfttfssev.
hero OF lost battalion" suicide At sea-
Nov. sS-Abdu1 BAHIA Abbas. leader OF
the Bahaists. ut Halfa. Syria
Nov s9-Iyan Caryll. musical couedy
composer. in New York
Lord Mount Stephen creator OF Cana
dian P:rcific railway SYSTEM
Dec D-Sir Arthur Pearson noted Eng
lish publisher
Victor Jacob. composer. in New York
Dec t1-EarI of Halsbury. former BRIT
ISL, lord high chancellor.
Dec. Ell Clay Evans of Tennessee.
former commissioner of pensions.
Dec 1-ConSressman J. A. Elstou or
California.
.fohn W. Dunt1ev, millionaire rln1f1c-
trrer of pneumatic tools. in Chicago.
Dec r6-Camiile Saint-Saens. French
COMPOSER and musician.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-03
+ E1WARD- MITCHELL BOUT
DROPPED At LAST MINUTE
FEr Uat-as Fr,ssasp

M.Ewxastsssss- Izzs- 3--EsnnF Lae2-
s-sEs EearweEssrE sIlsxaIrlas1- whose
asur WITH EfnSy MTrskefIr scheduled.
fac last sfTsr1- w:zS dsapee3 ~taea
NIecasH SsssvwIhpest IN attack Of Rec
rstss.- VIII rszsru htsce January II GO
igSt EcSn1y Bsrnsissr 6 W. ~
la9rcss last might
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-03
AERONAUTICS

Jan. 15-Twelve navy seaplanes COM
pleted fight from San Diego, Cal, to the
Canal zone.
April 21-J. T. Christensen. president. OF
Associated Air Mail Pilots, killed in crash
at Cleveland. ~. ~.
J,Ine Air mail routes. except New
York-San Francisco. ordered abandoned.
, June 5-Laura Cromwell. famous avia.
trix. killed by fall OF plane.
: sent aO-Swiss balloon won international
race cup. travelling from Brussels to Dub
lin.
.nrIa,s attitude record, "a, 500 feet. at Day.
Sov s-Albert Acosta won Pulitzer
,ronhv at Omaha, flying 80 miles 1T aver
age speed OF 175 miles an hour, world rec
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-03
TAX RETuRS SHOW 1T IS
HARD TO PAY INCOME TAX
eE- United Press

Washington, Jan. a--H members
of congress have any doubt that It L
harder for the man with 4 small N
come and consequently = smaller tax
to pay to meet his obligation to thz
government, ne might scan tax re
turn figures just made public j
The figures snow that I,22G1
pefsens With taxable incomes Q
the So 600 mark found It Eeces
60 pay IN the F s,Is.El -.
4G2.57 persons With incomes OF les
than $4,000 found It necessary to
nay in inssalIn1eurS-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-03
INTRODUCES RESOLUTION
MAKE FRANCE PAN
CRN U-afteet PeesSN

Washington. Jan S.-4 ees1lIria1
designed to force France 10 SS.seC
payment of her big war GeoE e0 esfe
United States because at her naval
program, which had blocked ehe araISs
conference agreement, WIS mcra-
ducsd in the house today by Repre-
sentative ReartS, Nebrasha repua0-
can.
That such i movement was under
Consideration IN congress Was reveal
ed exclusively BY the United Press
last week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-03
About This Time Of Year
WOMEN JURORS ASKED TO
FIGHT LIQUOR VlOLATORS
(Ey United Pro.c>

Minneapolis, Jan. 3.-Women
called for duty when the grand jury
meets will be asked to recommend
laws to curb the illegal business Of
liquor.
Judge Dickinson in calling the
jury said he believed women members
would WELCOME chance to crusade
against liquor law violations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-03
NEUROLOGY

I Jan. John w. Steele. Coal OH
Jonnny" ut Fort Crook, Neb.
d.. Theobald Won Bethmann- HollwesS.
former imperial German chancellor.
Jan. James G. Scripps. newspaper
publisher. in California.
Jan. l3-Henry Re.nhardt, American art
collector and dealer. -, p. s'.y
Jan. :l-CongresF,an Charles Booher of
Missouri. ~+5eG1 H 's5-...
Mary W Whitney. astronomy professor
emeritus at Sassar. AZ ..
Jan. as--Frank !: kt1s, grain man and
pfilanthropist, il, Telsso. O.
bis4c aatitiat ~ W.jfaassig, q. ), n,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-03

raprerue court, Seth Richardson Of
fargo, Who has been assisting Attor,
sey General Lemke, lf prosecuting
he ease will represeFt the STATE hay
rsx been appoirted 10 do no by At
rzsaueg General Johnson,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-03
GOVERNMENT WINS FIGHT
IN SUPREME COURT TO-DAY

Washington. Jam S-Ths govern
meut today m supreme court won rs
fight to knock out the retail sale
price policy practiced by NUMEROUS
big wholesale concerns throughout the
country.
The court upheld the contention
of tie federal trade commission that
this policy would hinder reduction
IN prices
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-03
PIERRE BANK PRESIDENT
TOOK OWN LIFE SUNDAY
(Dy United Press)

Pierre, S. D.. Jan. 3.-B. A. Cum
Minis, president of the First National
bank of Pierre, shot and killed HIM
self in vacant room over the bank
Sunday. A pistol was found near tie
body.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-03
COMPANY K TO ASSEMBLE
FOR DRILL THIS EVENING

All members of Company K are ex-
pected to be present at drill at the
new armory this evening, according
to an announcement made by Captain
ID. J. Moore this forenoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-03
DISASTERS

Jan 1S-Pachuca, Mexico. inundated by
breaking of dam, MANY killed or InIuret-
Fan. 2N-BritiSh submarine ami crew Of
80 lost.
Jan. 1HFotrr- million dollar fire in oUSi-
ness section of Athens, Ca
Feb. a6-Cuited StateS destroyer "OolSey
sunk in collision off Panama. Is lost
Feb. 2!-Thirty-seveu killed au't many
injured in railway collision 1t Porter. INT.
March 26-TheuSand houses destroyed oy
fire in Tokyo. Japan
April Fire IN Manila rendered -3,t.
homeless. damage s5.1ts.6s6-
April 1+Four thousand buildings de
stroyed by fire in Hakodate. Japan
April 15-Hundred killed by tornado IN
sal1thern states.
May 9AUuited States ambulance plane
wrecked in storm at Indian Head: near
Washington: Lieut.. Col. Archie Miller.
former Congressman Maurice Connolly, II.
\. Batchelder and four army officers
killed.
june 3-Terrible foods in eastern Colo
RADIO killed hundreds of persons in Pueblo
and elsewhere and CAUSED vast property
losses.
Aug. 6-Steamer Alaska wrecked Near
Eureka. Cal ~ lives lost
Aug. 2+ZR-o. giant dirigtble built il
England for United States, broke in two
and exploded over Hull on trial trip, -
killed, including Ii members of American
crew.
sent. 1a-Dislssrous flood in San Antonio.
Tex. and vicinity, several hundred lives
lost
Sent. e1-About t,5a6 Killed. thousands in
ured ans. town of Oppau. Germany. de
stroyed by explosion IN nitrate plant
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-03
N n SUPREME COURT TO
BEAR RATE ARCUNEyr
9Ervusr.ss ?

Bismarck N H.
the sl:gge-,2 e Nerthe
cas aG-4serGy u I
r,erce eammissSes
rates Will be arg
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-03
10
Twentieth
Century
umhsd
Laugh With U.s.
Not At Us
The First Hundred Years, Etc.

The First Hundred Years, Etc.
In line with the optimistic predic-
tons made by leading tinanc!ers IN
this country for the year 1922, we
have been told that most any rich
man will tell you it's the flr:S thous-
and that is the hardest to save. But
most of US are not near enough to
that goal to anticipate easier times.
-Aint It Fact?-
Not Lately
A retired bachelor wants to know
if the fathers still walk into the par
lors and ask the young men their
intentions. He certainly must have
been a member of the old school to
imagine any thing like that.
1t Amt Being Done
Education Neglected
A lot of people in New York city
are said to believe that outside Of
that city there are nothing but In
dams, out it was in New York that
resident heard a new arrival talk
ing about weeds and remarked that
he used that kind of tire chains too.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
An lmpossibility
One who ought to know what he
is talking about tells us that you
can't tell a wonlan's age by counting
her teeth. Probably the reason upon
which he bases his assertion is that
you can't keep them still long
enough.
Highly Improbable
About This Time Of Year
The weather during the past few
days has been almost stormy emo
to make the girls oegin to think about
storing their furs until next summer.
Too Gold for EN- Now
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-03

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-03

krr
NE2GezposRse
! VITO with NJ
WITH IT,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
HEART STOPS BUT HE
 LIVES FOR "A HOURS
Patient At London Hospital Restored To Life After Pulse Had
  Ceased To Beat

London, Sept. 11.-A patient at et. Bartholomew's hospital. whose heart had stopped beating, was restored to life Wednesday night and remained alive for more than twenty-fsur hours.
 The man had been operated on for septic tonsilitis, and immediately after the operation his heart action stop ped and his breathing ceased. The operating surgeon, in his statement says:
 We did artificial respirations of the usual kind for five or ten uain. utes, but there was no response on the part of the heart. I decided to open the abdomen and massaSed the heart through the diaphragm. After that had been going on for about ten minutes more with no response from the heart, I perforated the diaphragm and massaged the heart in the peril cardium. The heart was at first completely lax, but after a time 1t began to quiver, and after about ten minutes more massaging began to beat normally The man certainly lived, but he never gave any sign that he had recovered consciousness. The operation took place Wednesday night, and the man died early Friday
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11

| light of distant star undergo . noticeable dehection as they pass near the sun.
 At each of the four corners of | square, Prof. Nicholson said. measur. ing a quarter of a Daale on each side, a mirror was place.. From one cor. ner a beam of light was dispatched around one way, simultaneously an- other beam was dispatched around the other way. By use of a delicate instrument Prof. Nicholson was able to identify the beams upon their 70. turn. If they returned at exactly the same instant, the Einstetn theory would have been repudtated.
 We almost succeeded this summer in our experiments" he said. "Atmos- pheric interference was all that pre-. vented complete success We proved our principle was right, -hd now we plan to eliminate atmospheric inter- ference by construction of steel tube one foot in diameter around the en. tire course. By making this vaccum all such interference Is eliminated"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
Don't Spoil Your Child's
 Hair By Washing It

When you wash your child's hair be careful what you use. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too IT uch alkali, which is very injurious as 1t dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle.
 The best thing to use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greaseess It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces.
 Two or three teaspoonfuls of Null sified in a cup or glass with little warm water Is all that is required. Simply moisten the hair with water, and rub 1t in. It makes an abund- ance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking. bright, fluffy. wavy and easy to handle. Besides, 1t loosens and takes out every particle Of dust, dirt and dandruff. You can get Mulsifed at any drug store, and few ounces will last everyone in the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsfied.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
FORD WORKERS MUST
 BE "DRY" OR QUIT
War Waged Against Liquor Starts Among Thousands of Employes
 At Automobile Plant

Detroit, Sept. 1l.-Beginning to- morrow, the Ford Motor company will wage an aggressive war against the use of all kinds of intoxcants among its tens of thousands of em- ployes. Information obtained by company officials shows that federal and state authorities have been only partly successful in enforcing pro- hibition and restricting the produc- tion of intoxicants in Highland Park and Springwells, where the principal Ford plants are located.
 The odor of intoxicants in a workman's breath. the presence of any form of intoxicants on his person or in his .home will be cause for summary discharge.
 This has got to stop" MT. Ford said tonight, "and we're going to end it in short order. Starting Mon day it will cost man his job with out any excuse or appeal being con- sidered to have the odor of beer. wine or liquor on his breath or to have any of these intoXicants on his person or in his home.
 ,"The eighteenth amendment to the constitution is part of the fun damental law of this country. It was meant to be enforced. Politics has interfered with enforcement of this law, but so far as our organiza- ton is concerned. it is going to be enforced to the letter. I have al- ways been opposed to all forms of Beer, wine and liquor never did anybody any good-and they have caused incalculable suf- fering and misery in the world"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
Autom0biGStS Come to Grief in
 Sunday Travels
LIGHT WIRE BURNS HIGHWAY
Traffic Cop "An Lit Up" Last Night f While on Duty-Progress Continues
 on Work of Installing Water Mains
 Other Items of Interest Cleaned
About Town.

Accidents of various kinds marred an otherwise quiet weekend in Ser lin. Three accidents of importance were reported this morning, although the names of persons involved fA, two auto accidents could not be learned. The other accident was one which, if 1t had not occurred in the late night, might have had serious results.
 Two touring cars came to grief near the Russell Sage farm yesterday afternoon. One was headed for Hartford and the other for Meriden. The two cars were damaged but for tunately no one in them was injured, The local authorities are investigating and arrests may be made.
 The second accident yesterday occurred in the late afternoon at q point about two miles beyond the Berlin post office on the Hartford turnpike. A large touring car, re- ported as proceeding at a rapid rate of speed. failed to negotiate the rather sharp turn with the result that the machine crashed through the guard rail on the highway and landed in the ditch. No injuries were re-
 
 ported to local doctors and the party proceeded to Hartford, minus the use of the car. The local prosecutor is having an investigation made because of the report that the car was eX- ceeding the speed limit.
 One of the electric light wires on Worthington Ridge broke during the night, at a point in front of Thomas Barrattieros store, and fell across the highway. An electrical display fol- lowed contact with the steel rails and people in that vicinity thought there was big fire. Traffic was light at the time and the wire was removed before any machines became en- tangled in 1t. A repair gang was sent to the scene and soon made re- rairs. The electricity gouged a big hole in the cement road where the accident occurred
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11

Dancing at Community Theater night, s o'clock.-adrt.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
PATIENT LEAPS 5 STORIES

New York, Sept. 11.-Permitted by nurse to enter a room alone, Miss Ray Martineli of 255 North Ninth street, Brooklyn, fourteen years an inmate of the Kings county hospital, last evening jumped from a third story window into the courtyard. She is suffering from a possible fractured spine and possible fractured skull
 Officials of the hospital declined in- formation in the absence of the Su- perintendent, Dr. Mortimer D. JoiNs, who is on vacation. It was said, how ever, that Miss Martinell has been suffering from paresis.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
CONTESTS I. O. o. F. LEGACY.
Widow of James Watkins of Corn-
 wall to Fight Request to Order.

Cornwall. Sept. 11.-A will of James Watkins of Cornwall just of- fered for probate in Special Surro- gate Taylors court in Orange county, leaves his estate to Cornwall Lodge, No. 34, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, which honored him for years with various offices. The money is to be applied toward fund for a new Odd Fellows home In Cornwall.
 The amount of the estate is said to be upward of $10.O00." Watkins drew the will two years ago. Mrs. Mary Watkins, the widow, has asked for a construction. She maintains that, under the law, testator with a wife living cannot leave more than one half of his estate to any benevo- lent or fraternal order.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11

GOOD table board and room. Reasonable.
 20 Broad St.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
TO TEST THEORY.
Latest Plan to Prove Einstein's Idea
 Is Use of Steel Tubes.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-Two shafts of fight racing through a steel tube, one mile in length and one foot in diame- ter is the latest test devised for the Einstein theory of relativity by Prof. Albert A. Nicholson, noted physicist of the University of Chicago, who has just returned from California where he conducted experiments at Mount Wilson observatory.
 The phase of the Einstein theory challenged by Prof Nicholson per tains to the effect of the rotation of the earth on a beam of light Fin stein has contended that the rays of