davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-17
IHabeas Corpus Started.

Especial 10 Tho ArdmoreiteJ
MADlLL. Okla.--Habeas corpus pro.
ceedings viii be filed in district cour.
by G. A. Allen. local merchant, to
secure custody OF his young son and
daughter. who are supposed TO be in
the custody OF their mother some
where In Texas after she had induced
them to enter a car here early yes
terday and escaped TO Texas with
them.
At the same time Murray county
officers in locating the woman, two
children and the driver Of the car.
The mother is said TO be desi-
dcnce Of Denison. Texas, and It is
believed the children were taken TO
her home there. IL Is said that she
has Remarked after securing di-
vorce from Allen but the name OF her
husband could not be ascertained. and
It Is thought possible he drove The
car.
Kidnapped Children.
Early yesterday. the mother is said
TO have come TO Madill I'm closed
automobile and waited near the Allen
home until the children started to
school. When they neared the car
she is said to have Induced them TO
enter. then drove away. The father
was notified as was the sheritfs force
who Immediately gave chase.
The car is said TO have gono
straight south and crossed the Red
river into Texas
According TO friends OF the family.
when the Aliens We're divorced. II
was stlpuated that each was to have
custody Of the children six months
OF each year. Allen took custody last
August and started them to school.
When the six months period expired.
he Is said to have refused TO give
them up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-17
WEATHER

Tonight unsettled; Sat-
urday probably Showers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
BUSINESS MEN
ADOPT SLOGAN

CONTINUED from page y
perity is to be maintained, the true
solution must be found. This con-
vention is called with the hope and
the expectation that it's deliberations
will contribute to this end"
Small quoted Vice-President Lee
of the Pennsylvania as stating that
the next revival of business probably
would develop the most serious con-
gestion of railroad traffic and the
greatest inc dequacy of railroad facil-
lities exer experienced in the history
of the country. Lee pictured busi-
ness men in panic and losing sight
of rates in their clamor for service.
Delegates to the convention de-
clare it is folly for the country to
place dependence "upon single
method of transportation"-the
railroads-and urge immediate steps
to increase water facilities. More
good roads would assist in sowing
the problem, they hold.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
MISS MACS MOTHER DIES
VERY SUDDENLY SATURDAY

Miss Martha Mag, employed at
the Abstract Office, went to her home
about four miles from Puposky to
spend the week end, and had been
there but short time Saturday
when her mother was suddenly taken
very i'll and passed away before med
ical aid could be secured. J. P.
Lahr, as deputy coroner was called
to the home Sunday and found that
she had complained some in the af-
ternoon of cold hands and feet, but
had eaten a good supper, and about
an hour afterwards was taken with
fainting spell from which she did
not recover. The coroner's jury de-
cided that death was due to heart
failure. Funeral services will be in
charge of M E. Ibertson, funeral
director. Due to the condition of
the roads, arrangements will be
made later, ~ It s.. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
NEED OF MORE COUNTRY
SCHOOLS IS EMPHASIZED
Capital News Service

Washington, Dec. 5.-Speaking to
oe Sons OF the Revolution, DR.. J. W.
Crabtree, SECRETARY of the National
Education Association, brought out
acts regarding iiliteracy in the Unit
ed States which emphasizes the need
for more and better public schools,
and which endorse the results Of the
election in Oregon, in which new
school laws were passed, compelling
attendance in State public schools.
"The United States has the highest
per centage of illiteracy of the lead
ng enlightened nations of the
yorld," said DR.. J. w. Crabtree. IF
jou multiply Germany's per centage
# illiteracy by 80, you will have the
igure showing the per centage of IL
iteracy in the United States. I'M
,rovement and increase in the num-
Der of country schools is the first
step necessary to remedy this defect.
Under the present system the coun-
~ child is four times more likely to
iiiiterate than the city child" DR..
Crabtree also pointed out that ito
.mericanize the foreign born is as
necessary asto do away with Hitter
acy."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
TUBERCULOSIS DEATH
RATE IS. DECREASED
Continued from Page Il

tConunueu from rage -
The highest "adjusted" tuberculosis
rate. for 1921 is 1888 per 100000
population for the state of Colorado
and the lowest is 37.7 per 100000
population for the adjoining state
of Nebraska. The high rate for
Colorado is evidence not of unhealth-
fulness of the climate, but of the
sttractiveness of the Colorado clim-
ate to those afflicted with tubercu-
losis.
For the states with considerable
colored popuia lions, adjusted rates
have been calculated separately for
the white and colored populations.
In this group Of states the highest
adjusted tuberculosis rates for white
population is 1857 per 100000 for
Kentucky and the highest adjusted
rate for the colored population is
1861 per 100000 population for the
same state. The lowest adjusted tu-
berculosis rate for white population
is 55.7 for Mississippi and the low
est for the colored population is
1897 per 100000 ropuIhtion for
Florida.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
,CLEMENCEAU IN CAPITAL
TO PRESENT HIS CAUSE
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page ~
treaty came face to face today when
Georges Clemenceau called upon
Woodrow Wilson.
Since the days when they helped
remake the map of Europe, each
has been repudiated by the electors
of his country but is held in high
esteem by. thousands of his fellow
countrymen and this visit is the most
dramatic Of any on all Clemenceau's
journey. ,,,-......
Reputed personal enemies since
the ideas Of ,Clemenceau's vested
those of Wilson and those in turn
we're upset by, the United States
Senate, the two yet found a common
cause.-The return of America to
Europe.
Clemenceau, who, as Wilson once
did, has taken his plea direct to the
people today was in Washington to
do what he can to win the official
support for his plea. He called
upon President Harding-a matter
Of formal cOurteSy-but he lntlmat-
ed that he will not let the opportun-
ity pass to press for assistance for
his plan.
But the meeting with Wilson was
the one to which the ear of the
country was attuned, the drama Of
the two elderly men. one broken in
health because he did not listen to
the warnings of his friends against
spending his strength fighting for
his cause, the other scoffing at SIM
liar warnings to give his entire en-
ergy to what he considers his coun-
try's salvation.
The meeting was all the more
strange because each stood for the
same thing, world democracy, but
seeking it in a different way, one
through the American guarantee of
sanctity of the Rhine against Ger.
man invasion, the other through the
terms Of the triparte treaty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
CLAIM LEPROSY CURE
HAS BEEN DISCOVERED
(By United Press)

San Francisco, Dec. 5.-Physi-
clans are becoming increasingly con-
fident that the recently-discovered
chaulmoogra oil treatment for lep-
rosy will eventually rid the islands
of the Pacific of that disease. 1t is
in the South Seas and adjacent reg
ions that leprosy has it's greatest
hold.
Added belief that this is the case
was felt by physicians here with the
news that 10 lepers at the Kalaupapa
leper settlement in Hiwaii have been
recommended for parole by physi-
clans in charge of the colony.
This is declared to be the first
time in the history that actual re-
commentator has been made that
lepers be paroled. Parole means
that the patient is on the way to re-
covery. For centuries leprosy has
been listed as an incurable disease.
The recommendation in the case
Of the Kalaupapa colony was made
by DR.. W. J. Woodward, an expert
on leprosy. The 10 patients in ques-
tion all have been treated with injec-
tions of the chaulmoogra specific for
three years. The treatment is VOL
unta1y. No leper is required to take
it, as it still is regarded as somewhat
IN the experimental stage.
DR., Arthur Dean, president of the
University of Hawaii, is credited
with the discovery of the ohaulmoo-
gra oil treatment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
SALE OF MUNICIPAL BONDS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN


hat Municipal Bonds of the city of
3emidji, Beltrami County, Minneso-
"a, to an amount aggregating the
principal sum of Fifty Thousand
($50,O00) Dollars dated January 2,
1923 will be sold for cash and the
Did deemed most favorable accepted,
provided, however, that bids for one
OF more Of such bonds shall be con-
;idered and that any and all bids may
be rejected. =: ="
The sale Of. said bonds will be
made according to the provisions OF
Ordinance No. 1923 and the charter
Of said city, and the general laws
If the State of Minnesota and will
,e held at the Council Chambers in
the city hall in said city Of Bemidji,
at 8 o'clock, P. M. on Monday, the
l1th day of December, 1922 at a
regular meeting of the City Council
of said city held at said time and
place.
BELLE DENLEY,
City Clerk City of
Bemidji
q If IL 9
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
GOLDEN GATE B0HEMIAkS
SHYIQC AT HIGH RENTS
CONTINUED from page y

again, leaving art to struggle along
without them. They get some money
from a regular salary and move into
a room somewhere else-usually up
on Russian Hill, where they can put
on bit of dog, and have the same
view of the Golden Gate, only be
standing on carpet at the time.
'Then the other class, the ones
that have money-come down here
for a time and paint roof-tops, and
the bay the sloppy children across
the way, or some Sicilian busy"mak-
ing his yearly wine on the back
stoop, and then take all the canvasses
and go down to Carmel4by-th the-Sea
4~I VAC winter, where they exhibit
them, and toy with the teacups be-
fore a fireplace in comfort.
"These Bohemians in a few weeks
get stuff strewn from one end of
the place to the other, and besides
that are slow in paying their rent.
The writers are worse than the art
lists about paying their rent. The
artists can always do bit of CON-
mercial work, but masterpiece nov
els seem kind Of a drug on the mar
ket, but you can't get the authors to
lay down their pens long enough to
go out and write car ads, or some
thing else that Will bing in rent mon-
ey. When the Bohemians leave, the
place looks like whirlwind had hit
it-they don't dust from the time
they get in to the time they get out.
''The trouble is, San Francisco's
too much Bohemian-you find it
everywhere-on the fringes of Mob
Hill, on Russian Hill, on Telegraph
Hill, way out on the Ocean, and all
over the hills back Of Berlzerly-not
to speak of Carmel"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05

Forlorn River grew apace. BeIding,
who had once been the head of the
community. found himself person OF
little consequence. Even had he de-
sired it he would not have had any
voice in the selection Of postmaster
sheriff, and a, few other officials. The
Chases divided their labors between
Forlorn River and their Mexican gold
mine, which had been restored to
them. The desert trips. between these
two places were: taken in automobiles.
A months time, made the motor cars
almost as familiar a sight in Forlorn
River as they had been in Casita be-
fore the revolution.
Belongs wrath. at the usurpfng
Chases increased as he slowly realized
his powerlessness to cope with such
men. They were promoters, men OF
big interests and wide influence in
the Southwestyp The more they did for
Forlorn River the less reason there
seemed to be for his own grievance.
He had to admit that it. was personal ;
that he and Gale and the rangers
would never have been able to develop
the resources of the valley as these
men were doing it.
April arrived with no news of the
rangers. From Casita came vague re-
ports Of raiders in the Sonoyta coun-
try-reports impossible to verify until
his Mexican rangers returned. When
these men rode in, one Of them, Con-
zales, an intelligent and reliable half
breed, said he had met prospectors at
the oasis. They had just come in on
the Canine del Diab!o, reported ter
rible trip of heat and drought, and
not trace Of the Yaquf's party.
"That settles it,, declared Bedding.
"Yaqui never went to SonOyta. He's
circled round to the Devils road, and
the rangers. Mercedes, Thorne, the
horses-they-1'm afraid they have
been lost in the desert. It's an old
story on Canine del Diablo."-
He had to tell Nell that, and it was
an ordeal which left him weak.
Mrs. Belding listened to him, and
was silent for long time while she
held the stricken Nell to her breast
Then she opposed his convictions with
that quiet strength so characteristic
of her arguments.
"But mother. they're gone seven
weeks. Seven weeks! At the most
gave them six weeks. Seven weeks in
the 'lesert!"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
:, HAS NUMBER OF
REPORTS ON FARM PROBE

Rep. Harold Knutson of the Sixth
Minnesota district announces from
Washington that he has been fortu-
nate in securi a limited number
of sets of the complete report of
the Joint Commission on Agricultur-
a! Inquiry. This report contains
much valuable information pertain
ing to farm conditions and railroad
rates on farm products and is a re-
port that will be especially valuable
to farm owners and operators.
$50 long as my quota holds out,
I shall be pleased to send a copy of
the report to anyone requesting it,
adds Rep. Knutson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
CHAPTER XIV

A Lost Son. .-.
Time passed. The population OF
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
DEMONSTRATION
GROUPS FORMED
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page y
Saturday, December 18th. This
class is not limited in number and
any one from these townships wish
ing to attend the meetings in Be-
midi is welcome to do so.
Clothing meetings rs usual will
begin at 1890 and last until 4 or S
o'clock. Those attending are urged
to bring their lunch and enjoy the
day in their own community. The
Home Management meetings are
held from 2 to 5 o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
FINE PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY Y

The Boys band will play at the
high school assembly tomorrow at
Ills. Miss Blanche Dodge of the
Ugh school faculty will also play a
violin solo. The public is invited to
.ttend.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
NEW OPERA NEXT WEEK.
"Cosf fan Tutte" TO BE
Sung First Time I'm New York.

Mozart's opera-buffa "Cosi fan Tutte,"
never before heard here and the last
Of the novelties promised by General
Manager Gatti-Casazza, will be featura
OF the nineteenth week OF the Metro
politan Opera season. 1t viii be sung on
Friday evening. March "a. by Mines.
Bori and Easton. Messrs. Meader and
De Luca. with Mr.. Bodanzky con-
ducting.
A special matinee will open the week
on Monday afternoon. at which will be
given the fourth act of "Trovatore. !"
with Mines. Peralta and Gordon. Messrs
Salazar and De Luca: the fourth act Of
Faust" with Nine. Sundelius and Mr..
Harrold; the third act OF "Boheme." !"
with Miss Farrar. Messrs. Chamlee and
Scotti the third act of Aida" with
Nine. Muzio and Mr. Martinelli: "Mefis-
tofele" Monday evening by Nine Aida.
md Mr.. Gigli Faust" "Wednesday,
Miss Farrar and Mr.. Martinelli: "Lohen-
grin" Thursday, Nine. Jeritza and Mr..
sembach Friday afternoon, "Madama
Butterfly" with Miss Farrar. Miss Cor
don. Mr. Chamlee and Mr.. Scotti: Don
Carlos" at next weeks Saturday NATL
nee with Nine. Peralta, and Mr.. Marti-
nelli.
At the Saturday night popular" per-
formance next week will be given n
double bill "L'Oracolo" and "LAmore
DEF Tire Re-" the former with Nine,
sundelius. Messrs. Harold and Scotti;
the latter with Nine. Easton and Mr..
Gigli
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
RECITAL AT VANDERBILT
HOME ON NEXT FRIDAY
Miss E. Louise Sands to Glue
Luncheon Preceding Event.

There has been an encouraging sale
OF tickets for the Kreisler recital to be
given on Friday afternoon in the ball
room Of Mrs. vanderbilt's house at 2
West Fifty-eighth street for the benefit
OF the social service committee Of Broad
street Hospital TO aid the work which Is
carried on by them. The hospital is the
only one In the congested business part
of New York and funds are needed FOR
its maintenance.
Among the recent purchasers OF tickets
are Miss f.. Louise sands, who in adj
vance OF tire recital will entertain
friends at luncheon; Mines Howard q.
Cushing, James A. Burden. Murray
Crane. William @. Rockefeller. Irving
Brokaw. w. Bayard Cutting, Harry
Payne Whitney. Goodhue Livingston,
Gouverneur Kortright, John J. Wysong.
Nicholas II. Brady. S. Osgood Pell. Fin
ley J. Shepard. Edward M. Moore. Hiram
Slbley. Frederick Pearson. NJ. Orme VIII
son, Felix M. Warburg and Frederick NJ.
Davies Messrs. Rhinelander Stewart, II.
Francis Hyde and Lispenard Stewart
Tickets VIII be on sale at Mrs. Van
derbilts house on Friday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
INVENTOR WHO FORGOT
S25, 900 DEPOSIT DEAD
William Gierfh Succun,bs in
Train to NeUark.

William Gierth inventor. who de-
posted about s25.O0 in a Newark bank
several years ago and then forgot all
about it. died yesterday on an Erie
train when riding from his home in
Pompton, y, j., TO visit his mother at
$40 Elm street. Newark. Identity was
established by letters In his pockets.
Mr. Gier.h made considerable money
through the sale OF rights TO number
Of inventions. lie deposited thousands
OF dollars in the Fidelity Trust Com
pany, Newark, up to December. 1912
From that time the bank looked on
the account as dead" Mr.. Gierth had
vanished
In December. 1890. a clerk was in
formed that such a man as the missing
depositor was living at AZ Bank street.
Newark. He found the right man. and
also discovered that Gierth was in
poverty, managing TO exist by the
kindness of friends. Gierth was IN at
the time and his plight was described
as pitiable. He told the clerk that he
had forgotten all about the money In
the trust company. But Gierth did not
get the money. A law suit resulted in
which the clerk claimed that he had
been promised $4,000 II Gferth's balance
amounted 10 more than $4,000 The
lower courts decided against the clerk.
but the account was tied up by sub
sequent appeal and Gierth was able 10
get only small sum at stated periods.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Hugh Gibson and
His Belgian Bride
Here From Europe
American Minister to Poland
Arrives for Visit in New
York.

Mr.. Hugh Gibson, American Minister
TO Poland, arrived yesterday by the Red
Star liner Finland with his bride. for
merly Miss Ynes Reyntiens of Brussels.
daughter Of Major Reyntiens. Bel
gian court official. Mr.. Gibson became
acquainted with the young woman when
he was stationed at Brussels and they
were married there on February 81,
sailing from Antwerp three days later.
Mr. Gibson introduced his bride to the
Manhattan skyline as they came up the
bay and she marvered at its beauty in
excellent English. The couple went to
the residence of Mrs Workman James,
g93 Park avenue, where they will stop
during their two weeks stay here.
Other passengers by the Finland were
Mr.. Edward Schuler. American vice
consul at Brussels Mrs. Antonio Puzu-
jan Cavalcanti, formerly Miss Helen
Frankel Of this city. and now wife of
lieutenant OF the Brazilian navy; Capt
Adrian Feeder of the American liner
Manchuria, in dry dock undergoing al
terations; Misses Ruth r. Law. Lucy
Graft and Winifred Warren. ~ work
ers from the American Army of Occupa-
tion in Germany John Hoffman and
s. Kelsey, engineers from the Belgian
Congo. and Leon Meersman. Belgian vio-
linist.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
AMONG THE PLAYGoERs.

At the Belasco to see "Kiki" were
Vlscount j. Henri de Sibour OF Wash
ington and a party Of friends. d. J..
Bra Hley and II. J. Leach and friends.
At the National TO see "T-he Cat and
the Canary" were Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit
Roosevelt. Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Brown Saportas.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Peasants Pennington,
Miss Polly Damrosch. Mrs. Crimmns
Jennings and MIR. w. Rhlnelander Stew
art III.
Mr. and Mrs Il. Blumstein OF Buenos
Aires. Argentina. attended the perform
ance Of Irene Bordoni in The French
Doll" at the Lyceum
At the Century for The Rose ot
Stamboul' Mrs. G. G Hoge. Or. f. y.
Wilson and Frederick II. Haywood en-
tertained box parties.
In the audience for Good Morning
Dearie" at the Globe were Mr.. and Mrs.
william C. Bowers and Mr.. and Mrs o.
A. Shaw Of Boston.
MIR Jerome Rice and Mr. David r.
Rogers were at the Hippodrome for Get
Together"
Commander II. g. Svarz. u. S. N.
Major and Mrs. Kenneth Norton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard -, Struthers saw
"The czarina" at the Empire
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
SOCIAL NOTES.

The fifth meeting of the Midnight Club
will be held tonight at the Ambassador,
where numerous suppers will be given
after the opera and theaters.
Miss NJ A. Burke gave luncheon
yesterday at Sherry's for Mrs. William
McNair and Mrs. Townsend Morgan.
A bridge party for disabled and
stranded ex-service men from the State
of Washington was held yesterday after
noon in the ballroom OF the Ambassador
under the auspices OF Mrs William
Pitt Trimble and Mrs. Walter Oakes.
Mr.. J. Hayden Preston OF Providence,
r. l., is at the Lorraine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend Hornor gave
a luncheon yesterday at Delmonico's.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene du Pont have
arrived at the Ritz-Carlton from Green
Vile. Del
Mrs. Seth Leslie Cheney Of South
Manchester. Conn, is at the Belmont.
Mr.. and Mrs Winthrop Rutherfurd
and Mr.. Winthrop Rutherford. Jr.. OF
Washington are at the Vanderbilt Hotel.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Floyd Gotzbach and Metropolitan Opera Singer Sepa
rate and He Returns to Driving Automobiles
in California.

Nine. Margarete Matzenauer, famous
opera singer of the Metropolitan. ap-
parently has lost her chauffeur husband,
whom she termed 100 per cent. man."
This was the news from California that
surprised and interested musical and
theatrical circles yesterday. The hus-
band. Floyd Glotzbach. is back on the
job at the Del Monte Hotel, driving
tourists about, and Msne Matzenauer is
II. Joplin. Mo. on a concert tour.
Glotzbach year ago took Nine. Mat
zenauer out for drive-for hire. She
sat on the front seat with him, better
to enjoy the California scenery. Later
came the engagement and marriage and
Glotzbach left the driving wheel.
I'D rather be a chauffeur in Cali
fornia than to dwell forever in the pal
aces OF Babylon" said Glotzbach in
giving his reasons for the break.
1t would seem he was forced to let
another man drive his wife's automo-
bile
''It would drive any man crazy to sit
back among the cushions and squirm
every time he felt the backlash OF the
transmission. when all it needed was a
real meohanician.' he is quoted.
Neither did Glotzbach enjoy break
fasts in bed. Nor did sitting up night
after night through the mad scene Of
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
FOR MISS MILLER's WEDDING.
Daughter of Mrs. James II. Bacon
Selects Her Attendants. :

Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Bacon of
Hilholme. Short Hills, n. j.. will soon
send out invitations for the marriage
of her daughter. Miss Alice Lee Miller,
to Mr.. Pierrepont Davis Schroeder.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Schneider
of this city, on the afternoon of April
%. in Calvary Church. Summit. N j.
Miss Miller is a granddaughter of the
late J. Bowers Lee of this city and
Southampton. T.. I. Mrs. Joseph B.
Eddy will be the matron of honor The
other attendants selected are Mrs
Harvey Schaffer, Mrs. Houghton Bulk
icy. Misses Elise and Ottilie Schreiber.
sisters of the bridegroom; Mercer Dun
lop. Harriet and Elvia Enders.
Mr. John +. Enders OF Hartford.
Conn.,, will serve as Mr.. Schreiber's
best man. The ushers will be Messrs.
anthony l.. McKim. John r. Lawrence.
Y. Clifford Miller. George M. Laughln.
Robert Carson, Sd. John Jay Schieffelin,
Maynard c. .Iyisop.. B. Brewster Jen-
ninEs, George M. Sidenberg, Kenneth
A. Wood. Alexander p. Damn. Herbert
Henriaues and John G. W. Husred.
Mr.. Schneider served overseas as
First Lieutenant Field Artillery. Tenth
Division. He was graduated from Yale
In 1920. He viii give his farewell bache-
Tor dinner on April 20 at the University
Club.