davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-10
AMBASSADOR CHILD
} ARRIVES AT GENOA

GENOA, April 9-The American
ambassador, Richard Washburn Child,
arrived here today for the conference
He is accompanied by Mrs. Child, who
has completely recovered from her
recent illness, and his private secre-
tary. The ambassador is in Genoa
unofficially for the purpose of keep
ing Washington advised on the pro
ceedings, and does not know how
long he will remain. He was offered
a seat on the floor with the delegates,
but declined.
Ambassador Child and his wife will
sit with Mrs. Lloyd George and other
distinguished visitors on special
platform erected in the hall
AS the Italian foreign minister is
here. virtually all the foreign diplo-
mats accredited to Rome will come to
Genoa, although few of them are
actually members of delegations.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
Hill Reports to President.
AMERICAN SOLDIER
BURIED IN COPENHAGEN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, April 9.-The body
of the American soldier of Danish
parentage, which was recently ex-
humed in France, was reinterred in
Copenhagen today in the presence of
officials Of the American legation and
consulate, Danish war officers and
large numbers of the people of the
city.
An American flag was draped about
the coffin, which was carried to the
grave by American doughboys of
Danish parentage, dressed in khaki
and wearing their military medals,
The lid of the coffin was covered with
a beautiful floral piece sent by tie
American Club in Copenhagen.
Evening star., 1922-04-10

way. He then requested that his
resolution be read.
Dozen Others Make Protest.
A dozen republican senator's were
on their feet protesting against the
resolution and any discussion of it;
Senator CaraWay declared he
would have plenty to say about the
resolution later
Senator King of Utah, democrat,
asked unanimous consent that Sena-
tor Caraway be allowed to make a
statement regarding his resolution,
but a renewed objection on the part
of the republicans prevented it
The Caraway resolution went over
under the rules. and will be called
up probably tomorrow.
Hill Reports to President.
Director Louis A. Hill of the bureau
of engraving and printing, spent half
an hour with President Harding at
the White House today, reporting on
the inventory. now in progress at the
bureau. by a Treasury Department
committee and Department Of JUS
tice agents.
Mr.. Hill, it was understood. told the
President that the inventory. which
began yesterday, was making good
progress. and that SO far no evidence
of any irregularities had been dis
covered. There were about 500 per-
sons all told helping to make the
mechanical count of the stock in The
bureau. which it was expected. Mir.
Hill said, to complete within ten days.
Evening star., 1922-04-10

and was living in Huntington county.
The accused physicians mother told
the authorities she believed her son
was living in New York and that
she had been writing to him regularly
there. The district attorney said that
DR.. Bryson had made few trips to
New York since coming to Cassville,
a year ago.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
NEW POSTAL STATIONS.

Two new branch post offices will be
established this week by the Wash
ington city post Office, one at How
ard University. with Albert w. Hop
kins in charge, and the other at the
Washington Sanitarium. Takoma
Park, Md. with Joseph Konigmacher
IN charge. Both will be contract sta
tions. handling all sorts of the postal
business. and probably will be opened
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1922-04-10

and an able and upright lawyer, who
would be missed by the court
President Archer has selected a
committee from the Bar Association
to attend the funeral. ]. Holdsworth
Gordon is chairman of the commit
tee and the other members are Henry
E. Davis, George E. Hamilton, Leon
Tobriner. John +. Laskey. Richard c.
Thompson. Albert Harper, j. Morrill,
Chamberlin, Clarence r. Wilson,
George r. Hoover, Roger j. White
ford. John Lewis Smith, Fred d. Nc
Kenney, John G. Head, William q.
Johnson. Chaplin Brown and Stanton
G. Peelle.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
CARAWAY SHOUTS
AT VICE PRESIDENT

(.esed lsIII uoIJ penuIluoO
Evening star., 1922-04-10

way. He then requested that his
resolution be read
dmlr
Evening star., 1922-04-10
ECONOMIC PARLEY
FORMALLY OPENED
in CROWDED GENOA

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1922-04-10

VCUIItIlUtI fTUIlI T fTSt dEt.1
his will, to which has been coupled
the ideal of memorial to all who
served in the world war.
Evening star., 1922-04-10

Louise Starr January 25. 1872. He was
a member of the Cosmos Club. the
| Metropolitan Club. the Chevy Chase
Club and local post of the Grand
Army of the Republic. Surviving him
are his wife and three daughters, Mrs.
charles l.. Frailey and Miss Florence
Worthington of this city and Mrs.
Edgar c. Riebe of New York city.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
| row afternoon at 8 o'clock at st.
| Thomas Episcopal Church. 18th and
| Church streets. Rev. DIR. c. Ernest
| Smith will officiate. Interment will
be In Oak Hill cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will be JUS
tice Joseph Mckenna and Justice Will
liam Van Devanter of the United
States Sunreme Court; Associate JUS
tices Adolph a. Hoehling. Frederick
I. sIddons, William Hitz and Wendell
p. Stafford Of the District Supreme
| Coprt: Associate Justices Josiah Van
| Orsdell and Charles H Robb of the
United states Court of Appeals, and
Henry E. Davis. Charles J. Bell. David
George Perkins. Frederick De :.
! Faust, DR.. Robert W. Baker. Rudolph
! Kaufman. Alexander Britton. ]. c.
Heald and Gen. Charles F. Humphrey.
+. u. 81 A.
| United States Attorney Peyton Cor
don announced to the justices of the
| District Supreme Court. assembled in
general term, the death of Mr.. Worth
ington. Maj. Gordon asked an ad-
| journment of the general term out
| of respect to the lawyer, who had
been member of the bar since June.
1858, a period of more than fifty years.
James B. Archer, president of the
Bar Association, made a similar an
nouncement on the convening Of the
Court of Appeals. That tribunal
noted an adjournment out of respect
| to Mr.. Worthington.
| In directing a notation of an ad-
| of respect for the deceased, Chief
Justice Mccoy said that at a later
| and more fitting time eulogies would
be pronounced. He referred to Mr..
| tors of the bar and described him
az 3 gallant soldier Of the civil wax
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-19
BANNERS ADVERTISING
FAIR SELLING RAPIDLY

Automobile banners, advertising
the Northern Minnesota Fair to be
held here August Is to 10, inclusive,
are selling rapidly and a good bit Of
publicity is being realized in this
way. A small charge of rs cents is
being made for each banner, since
it IS felt that those who purchase
them will take better care of them
and give the full benefit Of the pub
licity. Nevertheless there are still
plenty of these banners unsoldt and
It is requested that those who have
as yet not purchased one, do so at
once. -*,, ~.
These banners can be procured at
a number of downtown. stores and
the garages, or at the Pioneer office.
Those stores which have taken out
banners and still, have large num-
Der on hand are asked to turn them
back so that they may be sold in
some other place, provided of course
that they will not be able to dispose
of them at once.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-19
COUNTRY CLUB STAGES
VERY ENJOYABLE PARTY

One of the largest crowds ever
seen at Birchmont: was present Tues
day evening fof the dancing party
staged under the auspices of the
Bemidji Country club and from all
reports most enjoyable time was
had, despite the fact that the dancing
quarters were far too small to accom-
odate the ATTENDANCE. Candy ard
Sailed nuts: cigArs and cigarettes
were Offered fDr sale during the
affair and five pound box Of home
made candy was given away. - D..
Music was furnished by Dot Vans
five-piece orchestra which gave an
exceptionally good program of dance
music. Guests of the hotel also en-
joyed the affair, the balance of the
attendance being made up of people
from Bemidji and the nearby sum-
mer settlements. This is readily
conceded to be one of the most en-
joyable dances staged at Birchmont
this year. Friday evening is the
date for the next regular semi-weekly
dance to be given by the Birchmont
management, music to be furnished
by Vans orcestra.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-19
SMALL JOBS NEXT ON
MINNESOTA HIGHWAYS
Babcock Authorizes Scores of
Special improvements Thru
Maintenance Department

Rcsurfacing of 12 miles of
trunk highway No. a near Bemidji
and through Bcrgvile estimated at
$4,35O arc items on the list Of speci-
al prof ects referred to in the follow
ing announcement.
In addition to the big mileage of
grading and graveling on Minnesota
trunk routes--thc so called Bah
cock roads-by contract this season,
about $50 miles of gravel surfacing
300 miles of reshaping, also scarify-
ing and other special improvements
will be spread by the maintenance
forces.
Charles M. Babcock, state highway
comm issiOner, so announced this
week in authorizing special maintcn-
ance expenditures of $42G,125 to
cover a list Of 553 miles Of surface
ing, 90 miles Of reshaping and other
like operations in the maintenance
department. Additional items are
estimated at $4,000 are to be add
ed upon recommendations from dis
trct superintcndcnts some Of whom
have yet to submit their lists.
Trunk highway maintenance funds
this year will total about $780,
600, highway officials stated. After
providing for the special improve
ments, many of which border on the
contract class, the remainder of the
fund is to be used for patrol upkeep
bridge repairs and other undertake
ings which distribute benefits to all
parts of the state.
Special maintenance projects will
differ from those of last year, it
was explained. During the first year
under the Babcock good roads plan
such new mileage was improved by
the maintenance forces, while this
year the operations will be mainly
on previous work, including shaping
surfacing and so forth. The lists
supplement the regular service by
patro men and employees Of the
maintenance department in the state
highway organization.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-19
Striking Employees; Expected
Follow Lead of Cradle
Wages to be Heard
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT
SERVICE SHOWS EFFECTS
Labor Executives Call on All
Organized Labor to Assist
Strikers to Win
(Bv United press)


Chicago, July 10, by c. r. Lynch)
Settlement of the rail strike APP
peared to be progressing slowly to-
day. Striking employees were ex-
pectcd to follow the lead of Pres
ident Cradle Of the Maintenance of
Way men, who received assurances
from the railroad labor board that
wage reductions will be given a hear
ing.
Cradle held a long conference with
Bert M. Jewell and other shop craft
leaders before leaving for Detroit.
1t was indicated Cradle was acting
as mediator between the strikers
and the government.
Cradle told the conference that
he had received definite assurances
from Senator Cummins that hearings
will imme diately started with a view
to amending certain points in the
transportation act.
The assurances included policy
regarding the levying of wages. The
national wage clause in the law has
been the subject OF much dissatisfac-
ton. 1t is understood that Senator
Cummins has long been in favor of
strict definition of what the mini
mum wage should be. The new pro-
posal offered a way for strike settle
ments.
Jewell was expected to issue a
statement today regarding his state
ment on latest peace effortssra AS the
strike went into the third week, both
passenger and freight trains showed
the effect of the additional walk-out.
many passenger trains have been dis
continued. Additional troops have
been called out as precautionary
measure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-19
Exceptionally Fine Program
Assured; Will Be Shown
Here Five Days
CHILDREN INVITED TO
JOIN JUNIOR TOWN WORK
Able Speakers and Excellent
Musical and Dramatic Gems
Included on Program

Chautauqua-gOers are assured an
exceptionally fine program this year
when the Redpath-Vawter Chautau-
qua opens a five-day run in Bemidji
on Saturday afternoon, July %. In
dications are that the ATTENDANCE
throughout will be heavy, the advance
sale Of tickets being well under way
at the present time. m#
The Nipple Concert Co., will open
the first days program at 3 o'clock
Saturday afternoon, This will be
followed at 4:30 by a meeting Of
the boys and girls with the junior
supervisor of the ,Chautauqua in
charge. The Nipple Concert company
will open the evening program at
|8 o'clock and will be followed at
8 so by an address by Hon. Edward
Taylor Holmes on National Devel-
opement through Vocational Train
ing"
No junior work will be held Sun
day, but there will be ,vesper ser
vices at 4:3O. The afternoon pro-
gram opens at 3 o'clock and the
entertainment offered is the Joymak-
ers Male Quartette. This quartette
will also be heard at the Sunday
evening program, followed by an ad-
dress at $3.50 by Alex Miller on
"The Other Side Of Main Street"
Monday morning at o'clock, Jun
Tor Town will be in session. The
afternoon program consists of the
Tull Players featuring Fern Casford
in Musical and, dramatic gems.
Monday evening, the Tull Players
will present "a Pair Of Skies" termed
as the ace of American comedies.
Junior Town will also be in session
Tuesday and Wednesday mornings
at 9 O'Clock. Tuesday afternoons
program will be given by the Premier
Artist Quintette, the finest in music
artistically and enthusiastically rend-
cred. Following this, Badgasar K.
Baghdigian will give an address on
"Back to the Fundamental Amer
icanism:" The Premier Quintette
will provide the evening program.
I Wednesday afternoons program
consists of conquest of Peace" to
be given by Junior Town.. and an
address by; John E. Aubrey on "The
One Mile Town." The evening pro-
gram will be given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Wells, entertainers de luxe,
featuring musical and dramatic
specialties and the three-act play,
Achievement"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-19
CAPTAIN FOSTER TO BE- !.
LAID TO REST THURSDAY

Captain Horatio G. Foster, who
passed away Tuesday afternoon -
bout o'clock at the age of 86 years.
months and IL days, will be laid
to rest in Greenwood cemetery
Thursday afternoon, following fun
cral services at the Presbyterian
church at 10 o'clock. =.
The deceased is member Of the
r. II. Carr post Of the G. A. r..
Civil War. He is we'll and favor
ably known by the G. A. r. men
and large circle Of friends. He
has made is home here for a number
of years, he being in poor health
for the past several years.
Members Of the G. A r. are to
attend the funeral in body, there
being about ten members Of the or
der left in Bemidji at this time.
Pall-bearers and firing squad are
to be fur.'ish by the Ralph Oracle
post Of the American Legion and
all Legion members are urged to ba
present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-19
GASOLINE AND KEROSENE
RETAIL PRICES ARE CUT

An announcement made by E. II.
Jerrard, local manager of the North
western Oil Co., this morning will
undoubtedly be met with hearty ap-
prevail. The price of gasoline drop
ped two cents gallon this morning,
while the price of kerosene dropped
one cent gallon. 1t is understood
that this price decrease is effective
thro ughout the Northwestcrn's en-
tire system.
Telegraph communication from the
Standard Oil company's advertising
agent for this district states that
the price of Red Grown gasoline has
been reduced two cents a gallon, ef-
fective at once. This reduction is
also apparently effective for all STAN
dard Oil company stations,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-19
!" " MINI, WEDNESDAY EVENING
BANEY NAMED CA1& 7
Of BElMIDu HIGH ~,
Possibilities Of Champion hip
Game With Cannon Falls Are |
Still Called Good

Oscar Baney has been elected cap
tain of the Bemidji High school base
ball team for 1929 In selecting
this young man, the members Of the
team have picked a capable leader
and an admirable player. Baney pos
sesses a record which other high
school pitchers will envy and which
they will find extremely hard to
beat. .S1,,
He pitched five games for the high
school this past season winning all
five and the Northern Minnesota
Tri-County High School Baseball
championship with a percentage of
1000. This league consists Of Park
Rapids, Cass Lake, Walker and Be-
midi, Besides he was the leading
hitter for the Benidji team. In the
five games in which he played, he
secured Is hits out Of Is times to
bat for a percentage Of 600 and a
total of ~ bases, the extra base hits
including two doubles, two triples
and two home runs.
In the five games in which he &C.
cupied the mound for Bemidji, he
struck OF 50 batsmen and allowed
only 80 hits, an average of 1873
strikeouts game and six hits a
game. ~ -.
Next year, the. Bemidji team will
have the advantage Of practicing in
doors in the new gymnasium before
the snow is off the ground. Only
one member of the team, Leslie Hurst
has been lost by graduation.
The possibility Of arranging a
championship game has not been
lost as yet and local boosters are still
in hopes of arranging such game
before the opening of the fall term
of school.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-19
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
PLANS FOR BIG BAZAAR

At Tuesday nights regular meet
ing of the Loyal Order of Moose,
there was an extended discussion Of
the best place to hold the dances
every evening next week in connec-
ton with the annual bazaar. There
could not have been many arguments
overlooked for and against the choice
of the Moose hall, the pavement; next
to the bazaar and bowery to De
erected on the bazaar lot. The mat
ter was finally left to a committee
composed of Vive-Dictator Annis,
Secretary Hoyt and Bart Stafford,
to take the matter up with .the
bazaar committee and then announce
through the newspapers the location
of the evening bazaar dances for
which the Moose band is to play.
Reports of the committees in
charge of last Sundays big annual
picnic showed that it pays to do
things on liberal scale, also to
have good weather conditions, for
through the sale of refreshments,
ETC., the rather heavy expenses Of
providing the feed from the general
funds of the Moose treasury were
almost, if not quite, met. The thanks
of Che picnicers, the lsAge and The
public were shown to be especially
due to the following chairmen of
committees: Billy Black, feed; Henry
Marin, transportation; Rube Miller,
refreshments, H. L. Campbell, sports
and Frank Annis, general; the band
and Others.
The lodge has authorized its pub
publicity committee to have an arch
of electric lights installed over the
entrance to the Moose hall for the
benefit of those coming to the hall
for meetings Of the various lodges
and especially for dances and other
gatherings that the attention of the
public be attracted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-19
SEEKS REMOVAL \ \ ! Of 81 THREE
MEMBERS OF SCHOOL STAFF
(By United Press)

Bismarck, N. D., July 19-Pres.
Thomas Kane is expected to renew
his demand before the board Of ad-
ministration today for the resigna-
ton Of three members Of the faculty.
Resignation Of these professors was
asked some time ago and revives a
disagreement of two years ago.
Some of the professors who are
asked to resign were appointed dur
ing the non-partisan state admins
tration and it is charged that they
are too radical in their views. Pas
tors of the church attended by one
of the accused has taken up the
cudgel in his defense, declaring the
man is one of the pillars of the
church. r..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-19
HAUCDAM TO PERFORM
AT GRAND FORKS FAIR
Worlds Fastest Automobile to
Be Seen In Action Monday
Afternoon, July "a

Grand Forks, N. D., July 19.-The
worlds fastest automobile, Sig Haug-
dahps three-mile-a-minute Wiscon-
sin Special, is to be seen in action in
Grand Forks on Monday afternoon,
July "a, when the annual exposition
will be opened with speed program
in which half score Of internation-
ally known drivers will compete.
Haugdahl is now en- route to Grand
Forks with his wonder car and has
contracted with the fair association
here to make attempts to establish
new worlds circular track records
with his 270-horsepower car. The
little champion will also defend his
speed title in the open competition
events, giving promise Of the great
est auto race meet ever held in the
northwest. .,.- ..st..
The machine which Haugdahl is
bringing to Grand Forks is the same
car in which he drove 1927 miles
per hour over the sands of Daytona
Beach on April 7asH He negotiated
the mile in just 1897 seconds, trav-
cling over "a miles an hour faster
than any other human being has ever
succeeded in achieving. IL,
With Haugdahl defending his title
and driving his sensational machine,
fair officials believe that the great
est crowd that has ever gathered on
the fair grounds here will be on hand
for the opening Of the fair on Mon
day. All of the speed events will be-
run off on Monday while the remain-
der of the week will be devoted to
horse racing.
Among the other famous stars
entered in the speed contests are
"Wild Bill" Endicott, dean of all
speedway drivers, Burr Lampkin,
British road racing king, Ray Clay
pool Of Kansas City, and half
score of others who have won fame
on paved and dirt courses during the
last ten years.:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-19
j. 5. is ASKED TO. GIVE
POLAND SIX 'WARSHlPS
Senator France Introduces Bill
Now In Hands of the Naval
Affairs Committee
(By United Press)

Washington, July 19-Uncle Sam
is asked to give Poland a navy, I'M
der terms of a bill introduced by
Senator France, Republican,, Mary,
land.
The bill authorized the President,
"if he shall deem it consistent with
the public welfare and the terms of
the treaty Obligations of the United
States to donate to Poland six of
such ships of our navy as under the
terms of the treaties with Great
Britain, France and Japan will no
longer be needed by the United
States and are listed to be scrapped."
Six cruisers are preferable, the
Maryland senator said.
Donation of the ships, France ex-
planned, would be an expression on
the part of the United States of
"warm friendship, and affection for
the people of Poland, who have re-
Gently, after many years of oppres-
sion, secured the blessings of liberty
and self government"
While the procedure would be un-
usual, it was explained the gift of
six cruisers would in no way tend to
make Poland militant nation"
On the other hand, France said,
at would do much to stabilize and
promote peace throughout Central
Europe.
"America cannot remain aloof
from European affairs. America
cannot tolerate oppression of small
nations.
"Why not, them" France asked,
CONTINUED on page g.