davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-13
Third Trial of Comedian on
Manslaughter Charge Be-
gan This Morning
BRADY DECLARES THIS
WILL BE FINISH FIGHT
Evidence at This Trial Nav Be
More Extensive Than in
Preceding Trials
BY M. d. Tracy.
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondsnt)

San Francisco, Calf, March 13.-
Cat" Roscoe Arbuckn, hair slicked
back and face shining, amb,cd back
into court today to 60 through once
more the silent yet leading role ',e
plays in the tragedy Of Virginia
Rappe's death.
For a second time he laughed in the
face Of superstitition-refusing to be
worried because his trial was starting
on the thirteenth. His gr1t trial OPP
cned Nov. Is. Il should worry about
thirteens and black cats and all that
eutf," said the big comedian.
And someone recalled that at the
srst trial he came near to beiLg ac-
Quilted and at the second, which
uidn't open on the thirteenth, he a.
most was convicted.
The courtroom scene, the actors Il:
the drama, and the story all expected
20 hear, mad become familiar.
"This is going to be finish fight.
none of the no decision affairs this
time" declared District Attorney
Matthew Brady. At the second tril'
we would have secured Il conviction
had it not been for one or two persons
on the jury. We have stronger case
each time we go into court. ill.,.
time, l believe, the matter will be SET
tied"
There is no doubt as to Mr.. Al.
buckles innocence" said Gavin Nc
Nab, chief counsel for the big come
dian. HE is a victim of Circumstance
es. We will get a fair-mlnded juiy
and prove to its entire satisfaction
that Mr.. Arbuckle took no life-thaL
he tried to minister to a stricken g.rl
and has been driven near to ruin rs
his reward"
General understanding was that IT,,
evidence at the third trial will be-
more extensive than at any preceding
recitals of the story. 1t was believed
that the past life of Virginia Rape,
whom Arbuckle is accused Of killing,
will be laid before the jury.
The state will be hampered to u GER
tain extent by the probable absence
of ley Pyvron, show girl and star
witness against Arbuckle. She drop
ped from sight in San Francisco in
mediately after the second trial, turn
ed up IN New Orleans and was report
ed to have gone to Havana. Unless
she returns voluntarily, she cannot be
forced to appear again against Ar
buckle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-13
LEO O'CRADY WINS PRIZE
FOR NAMING NEW STOKE

The slogan prize offered last week
by Larson g. Ed Meat Market WIS
won by Leo. O'Grady, 500 Miss:ss-
ippe avenue. His slogan was adopted
and is being used in their ad else
where in this issue.
The prize is SIS in trade at the
Larson & Edd market, The wording
of the slogan is as follows: Save
Meat Market, Save Moro Money"
The words are set in two lines, on.
under the other, by using the firsr
letter of each word IN large type 70
carry out the trade mark Idea,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-13

The total population Of continental
United States on the census date,
los, 7IO,62O, comprised 71,071,013
persons who were living in the states
in which they were born, 20,274,4o0
who were living in other states than
those in which born, 13,920,692 WAC
were born in foreign countries, and
a group of 444,465 natives consisting
of persons for whom the state of birth
was not reported, persons born in
outlying possessions or at sea under
the United States flag, and American
citizens born abroad. OF the total
population, 67.2 per cent were living
in the states in which born, 1872 per
cent were living in other states, 10 2
per cent were foreign born, and four
tenths Of l per cent were included IN
the group Of 444,465 above mention
ed. Of the total native population,
77.8 per cent were living in the states
in which born and 22.2 per cent were
living in other states. IT,, -.
twenty-five states and the District
Of Columbia have gained population
through interstate migration and the
remaining % states have lost. Meas
ured by excess Of inward over out
ward migration, the, largest gain in
population, 1,222,727, is shown for
California, and the, next largest 924,-
$50, for Oklahoma. o ther states which
gained more than SOC, 900 are Wash
ington, SOB, 500; Texas, 408,830; New
Jersey, 379,594; Colorado, 1856 2 Is.
The largest losses of population, as
measured by excess of outward over
inward migration, are shown for
Pennsylvania, 598 1922; New York,
1926; Kentucky, 548,065; Ten-
nessee, 425, 1912; Virginia. 388,926;
Iowa, 376, 1896; Illinois, 358, 780; Miss
ouri, 315,235 and Mississippi, $685.
Off, ~ r, .>..
These figures, the bureau explains,
must not be, understood as indicating
the amount of interstate migration
within any definite period. They SIM
ply show, as regards the population of
any state, the total net gain or lose
up to the date of the census Of 1920
resulting from the interstate migra-
ton of people living on that date.
They mean that if the first week in
Jan. 1920, had been old Old Home
Week in which every living migrating
native. of the United States had re-
turned to his or her birthplace the
number Of persons leaving the state
Of California, for instance, would
have exceeded by 1,222,727 the num-
Der returning to that state, while the
number coming back to the state Of
Pennsylvania to take another. in
stance, would have exceeded by $685.
.692 the number leaving that state.
This indicates the gain to. California
and the loss to Pennsylvania through
Interstate migration.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-13
ARMY: BILL PROVIDES
PERSONNEL REDUCTION

Washington, March 13~Reduction
of the army from its present strength
of $4,000 men to $4,000 men was
provided by the house appropriations
committee today in the annual army
appropriation bill, which was reported
to the house. .-. ...
The action was taken over the OBJ
jections of both President Harding
and General Pershing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-13
CAINEY'S TEAM HAS CHANCE.
AT NORTHFFIELD TOURNAMENT

Dan Carney, former Bemidji higl
school basketball player and later ore
of the leading players on the Hamlin'
university team, has completed sue
cessful season as basketball coach at
the Hancock high school, his team hav-
ing won the right to represent tie
ninth district at the state basketbaJ
tournament Cartoon college, Norrh-
field. The championship Of the dis
trict was won by Hancock when tina:
school defeated Appleton at Benson
by score of -13 to II,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-13
NEW AIRPLANE CAN MAKE
VERTICAL FLICHTS-CLAlki

London, March 13.--Thc vertical
flying airplane-the helicoptrc--ls NJ
longer an experiment but fact, Gen.
Il. X. Bagnallwild told the British Air
Conference convention. The Brcn-
nan helicoptre at marlborough. nc
said, has recently made vcrtiral
flights carrying $50 pounds in adGi-
ton to the aviator.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-13
AUTO MAKERS SON IS
HELD FOR WILD RIDE
(By United PreSS)

Kalamazoo, Mich, March 10
John Duval Dodge, Son of the million
aire automobile manufacturer Of De-
troit, was in Jail here today, charged
with driving an automobile while IN
toxicated, and violation of the state
liquor laws.
: The arrest of Dodge and Rex Earl,
a local boy, followed what Prosecutor
Wattles characterized as wild party
Saturday night. Three girls were in
the party. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-13
METHODIST BROTHERHOOD
TO MEET THIS EVENING

The Brotherhood of Tho Methodist
church will meet tonight instead o.
tomorrow night this being their rcgu-
lar monthly meeting night.
Dinner will be served at $50 after
which the regular business session will
be held, which is to be followed by an
interesting program. All members
are privileged to bring one extra
guest. Plates are being laid for about
100 men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-13
ISSUES CALL, TODAY FOR
CONDITION OF BANKS

The comptroller Of currency today
issued call for a statement as to
the condition Of all national banks
at the close of business on March 10.
There is also a state bank call.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-13

Tn Bemidji Trout club is receiving
a car Of brook trout fry from the
state for distribution in the waters
from Bemidji to Kelliher. W. e..
Klein and r. H. Schumacher. of tie
local club are making the distributing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-13
On January !, 1920, Report
Shows, 67.2 Per Cent Lived
in State Where Born
INTERSTATE MIGRATION
INCREASES IN Is STATES
Inward Migration That Date
Showed Greatest Increase
in California

Washin.
department z
bureau of.G !
ment's howiR
of the llativet
States, as india
Decennial cen
1, 1920.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-13

Mlnnesota.-F'alr tonight and
Tuesday and in west portion to-,
night. "-. q.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-13

The Pioneer is the only daily
within 100 miles of Bemidi and
: has the largest circulation in
Northern Minnesota. &ss '',
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-01
Loudon Butler Camp Meets.

Loudon Butler Camp Meets.
Loudon Butler Camp No 400. e. G
T., ME. in Plain Dealing this day
Saturday, May 20, 1922.
The meeting was called to order BY
its Commander, Capt j. Fl. Nattin.
]. I. Many was requested to act as
Secretary pro tenn.
\ letter from Adjutant j. S. Alison
referring to the collection Of dues and
other matters, was read
1t was moved, seconded and carried
that the officers of the Camp now serv-
ing he reelected for the ensuing term
1t was moved, seconded and carried
that Messrs. w. ]. Einson and III. l.
Wheeler be selected as delegates, and
Messrs. ]. S. Alison and ii. NJ. Matlock
as alternates, to attend the Richmond
Reunion.
Misses Matte Kelly and Vey Oglesby
were named as maids Of honor and
Mrs. j. Ii. Nattin and AIRS. ]. s. Alison
as cilaperones, with Mrs. Ray Bailey as
alternate-tO attend the reunion.
The following named members of the
Camp paid their dues: J. II. Aattin,
81; H. i. Wheeler, 81; ]. O. Nuckolls,
81; II. NJ. Matlock, 81.
j. III. NATTIN. Commander.
J. T. MANRT, Secretary pro TEN.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-01
Patriotic Program.

Saturday will be douhly worthy as d
day to celebrate. 1t will be Confeder
ate Memorial Day and the 114th birth
day. anniversary Of the President of the
COnfederacy. jeff Davis.
In honor of the occasion the local
chapter Of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy will hold celebration at
the School House, the same to include
a program, beginning ut three o'clock
pm.-promptly ut that hour. The pub
lie is invited to be present.
Heretofore these patriotic programs
given under the auspices of the mem.
lers of the. r. ]. Hancock Chapter
=. D. G., have always heen good-bo-'l
elevating and instructive-and, as a
fitting encouragement to worthy effort,
we bespeak a liberal attendance.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-01
GLADDEN. :. SeufelI.
A handsomely printed invitation be

A handsomely printed invitation be
fore us reads:
Mr.. Nathaniel William Sentell III
yites You to be present ut the marriage
of his daughter, Henrie Newton, to Mr.
Sterling Welch GLADDEN., on Thursday
evening, June u, 1922, at seven o'clock
Presbyterian Church, Plain Dealing
La"
Both Mrs. Scanfand and the writer
were pleased indeed to have this invi.
tation. the bride-elect being daughter
of a highly esteemed friend of long
standing. She is a young woman Of
culture and accomplishments, amiable
at all times, and enjoying wide circle
of friends. The young man of her
choice has indeed won prize and we
trust he may in every wise prove wor-
thy. In advance of the OCCASION we
wish to extend congratulations and ex-
press the wish that Good Fortune may
ever smile upon the two.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-01
LOc al end
Personal
- News Of . Week % Told
- BY the Banner Reporters

-Bossier Parish hasn't a mile too
many of good roads.
And here is June, the last month
in the second quarter of the new year.
Surely, time passes quickly.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Il. Adger, of the
Gillian community, We're among the
welcome visitors in Benton Sunday.
Mrs O'Ramon, of Shreveport, was
Il guest several days of last week at
the home of her father, DR.. c. 81. Irion.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Webb, of
Shreveport, were guests Sunday of
Mrs. Elizabeth Dawson and her dangh-
ter. Miss Pauline.
Miss Mary Sue Logan left Tues
day afternoon for Natchitoches to en-
ter the State Normal School as a stud
ent for the summer term.
Mrs. r. w. Eggleston and children,
Frances. Juliette, Gordon and Ruth,
left Yesterday for Stonewall, where
they will be guests of Mrs. Nelson, Mrs.
EgglestoIl's mother.
Good churches and good schools,
well organized and well attended, are
among the things that should he found
in every community. Also, there ought
to he good roads leading up to all the
churches and schools
MIR. Parker Moreland, now Wis
itor In Benton, expects to leave within
about two weeks for some point in
Arkansas, and will have charge of a
station for the Cotton Belt Railroad
Company. The young mans home is at
Waldo, Ark.
The revival meeting conducted at
the Presbyterian Church last week was
brought to close with the services
held Sunday evening. During the Sc
ries Of meetings there were no acces-
siOns to the church, hut we doubt not
that the many earnest sermons deliy-
cred tall preached by the visiting pas
tor, Rev. Cliff, of Monroe, we belieye).
will be fruitful of much good here in
Benton = permanently helpful among
many IN defining moral standard fit
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-01
Answers the Last Roll Call.

Contributed by q friend
Sunday, at six o'clock pm. the white
| winged Messenger Of Death claimed
the spirit of our dear friend, MIR. 3. NJ
| Miller. Uncle Bob" as he was so vel
known. had been in failing health fol
some time, being confined to his bee
for the past six months.
Mr.. Miller was seventy-six years o1
age, and cOpsecrated Christian, hay
ing united with the Baptist Church
when quite a young man, aud always
proved true. to the high standards Of
life that We're his aim.
He came to Louisiana, from Alaba
ma, about thirty-fiye years ago, and
has resided in BOssier Parish most o1
this time Giving In Caddo Parish the
two years lie was away from Bossier)
During recent years Mr.. and Mrs. Mil.
Ter made their home with their son,
Mr. 7. r. Miller, living in Bossier City
the past three years.
All that love, devotion and skill
could do to make his suffering less was
done and the end came to him as a
tired child falling asleep.
Deceased Is survived by a widow.
Mrs. Mamie (Fanllin) Miller. three
children, Mrs. NJ B. pilkinton. of
Meme, and Miss Ida Miller and Mr..
I. r. Miller. Of Bossier city (all OF
whom We're at his bedside when the
end came), eight grandchildren, nine
great-grandchildren, tive brothers and
sister; also, host Of other rela-
lives and wide circle of friends, who
grieve to give up one so loved, but who
Eow IN submission to Gods will, feel
ing that In his passing the gates of
Heaven swung wide and that there
was rejoicing among the angels.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon, Martin McClanahan Lodge. II.
and A. NJ, conducting the service at
the home of Mr.. T. r. Miller. The re-
mains We're then taken to Ardis Menlo-
rial Baptist Church, where Rev. J. M.
Hickson, assisted by Rev. r. w. Tin
min, conducted fitting funeral service.
internlent was in Forest Park Gene
terry. Shreveport, comrades Of the Lost
Cause conducting service at the
graveside
The active pail bearers were DIR.
Givens, Messrs. W. b. Sapp, WI. Rat
cliff, J. Fl. Modawell, III. H. Mahaffey
and Tom Hickman. The honorary pail
hearers were members Of the Masonic
fralernity aid the Confederate veter-
ans present.
The flowers that covered the mound
but feebly expressed the love and es-
TEEN III which our friend who has gone
to his reward was held.
Bossier City, La, May 80, 1922.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-01
The Stork Corner.

!" Mr.. and Mrs Lee Coker are the
proud parents Of a fine son. reports
the Banners Iran correspondent
The Antrim correspondent has sent
IN this one: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Col
Inns are the proud parents of fine
girl, born on the 27th--last Saturday. .
: Mr.. and Mrs. Rob s',irry, OF Shreve-
Fort. are the happy parents OF fine
little girl. Eorn in Los Angeles, Calf =
reads a paragraph sent in by the Ran-
ner's Plain healing correspondent.
The tanners Plain Dealing. route
two. correspondent contributes the for
lowing paragraph to this department :
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Barnett are re-
joicing a little daughter, who made her
arrival May 3D.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-01
New Pig Club Formed,

A contribution sent IN yesterday by
Mr.. E. s. Burt. Farm Demonstration
Agent for Rossier Parish, reads:
~ have just completed club of
eleven nleml ers in the Ivan and Rocky
Mount settlement. where / have fur
nished to the girls and boys eleven
ligh-c class Poland China pigs-pigs that
any one would be proud Of.
. These pigs were paid for by the
Bank Of Benton, through the co-operl-
ton of Mr.. w. d. Smith, cashier. Mr..
Smith is an enterprising yonng man.
| find him always ready and willing to
do anything for the upbuilding of our
parish
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-01
Oak Grove 3

Dated: Monday. May 29th.
4 se:isona.:le rain fell here Saturdas
night It will help the young cotton
along.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. johnson made an
auto trip to Sarepta Yesterday.
Mr.. II. +. Giles was business Wis
itor TO Sarepta last Friday.
Mrs. NJ. Y. Boyd spent yesterday
with Mrs. NJ. E. Johnson.
The correspondent is informed that
q protracted meeting will be conducted
IN this community at M early date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas moved
to the Haynesyille Oil field one day
last week.
Mr.. Atwood Stroud spent Yesterday
with friends of the Mot community.
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Logan attended
tl,e. party given at Mr.. Eli Denmon's
bone Friday night of last week.
Mrs. Lea Giles visited relatives and
friends in the Mot community Satur-
day and Yesterday. GOOD EYE.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-01
TAX ORDINANCE

-is Adopfed By the Boa,d of Commissioners
Of the Bossier Leree District for 1879.
An ordinance levying a 5-mil1 tax on MI
property in the BOssier Levee District
subject to taxation for lcvee purposes for
the year 1922
Be It ordained by the Board of Commits
sioners OF the Bossier Levee District in
regular session convened, That a district
icvee tax of mills on the dollar of its
assessed valuation be and the same is here
by levied on all property situated in the
bossier Leyef District for the year 1922.
a. CURTIS,
President Bossier Levee Board.
e. B. HERSDoS, jr., Secretary.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-01
For Sale
For Sale

Good June corn. For prices write q
phone ]. B. ADGER, Gillian. t21-4l
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-01

to be instrumental as guide in life's
aims and ambitions.
Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Keith moved
Monday into the Parker cottage, near
the Depot.
Miss Oracle Burt left Tuesday for
Tallulah, where she will spend some
time with her sister, Mrs. Black.
Miss Mary Pope Ogilvie left Tues
day afternoon for Natchitoches to enter
the State Normal School as a student.
Miss Catherine Kent, Of Bossier
City. who was guest for a week of
Miss Jeanette Fill, returned home
to-day
Miss Bessie Crawford left some
days ago for Bienville Parish. where
she will spend several weeks with rel
atives.
Messrs. Jack Fenet and Bip Doles,
two of Plain Dealings representative
young business men, were appreciated
callers ut the Banner office Tuesday
forenoon.
Miss Eva Smith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. NJ Smith. of the Caney School
community, expects to leave tomorrow
for Beaumont, Texas, to enter sum-
mer school
MIR. NJ. s. Bolinger, in passing This
way Tuesday. paid the Banner an ap-
preciated visit. He had been on an ex-
tended trip into the country east of
Benton and was returning to Shreve-
port.
MIR. Roland Bumgardner, of the
Linton community, was visitor in
Fenton yesterday. He reports crops
doing very well, considering the ex-
ceptional rainfall Of the past several
weeks.
Gus Walker. crazy negro from
near McDade, Ward One, was brought
in and jailed by Deputy Sheriff Job
Wilson Monday afternoon. He was
quiet when jailed. hut his relatives re
ported to Mr.. Wilson that he becomes
rather violent at times.
Keep Ward Five on the map, all
you good people up that way. Cast
your vote on the 9Th to renew the
special tax for the building and main
tenance Of roads and bridges in your
ward. Everybody else Is paying such
tax and you should, too.
Deputy Sheriff Job Wilson arrest
ed Sunday afternoon Joe Maranto,
Bossier City Italian, said to have been
detected in the act Of selling Jamaica
gin containing 93 per cent alcohol)
for beverage purposes. He was brought
here but not jailed, as bond in the
amount Of $500 was given.
Miss Ruth Smith, who has during
the past term been student in the
State Normal School. Natchitoches, re-
turned home Monday night. She left
yesterday for Ashville, n. G., to attend
general conference of the Y. w. G. A.,
going as one of the several delegates
from this state She will be gone two
weeks, or longer.
MIR. Calvin Vance, son of Mrs
Gray Stinson, of the Benton commu-
nifty. and who during the past term was
a student in a Georgia college, is again
ut home. His friends will be pleased to
learn that he was favored In l,eing ex-
empted from final examinations. the
honor icing conferred because Of good
standing In his daily work.
Mrs. Scanland has instructed us to
acknowledge neatly printed invita-
ton. which sets forth that the graduat-
Ing exercises Of st. yincent's College.
shreveport, will lie held ut the nudito-
rum OF the college on the evening. OF !
the Sth. Enclosed was the card of Miss
Mary Rirdvell. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John y. Birdwell, of Bossier City,
q member Of the graduat ating class.
You'll have to read the BANNER to
keep abreast of the times.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-01
STRAY SALE

EsTRArED before ]. II. Montgomery, Justice
OF the Peace, Ward Two, Bossier Parish,
Louisiana, by a. G. Gray, residing eight
miles south Of Benton, La, dun colored
BULL, three years old, branded b on right
hip, and a black and white spotted heifer
YEARLING, with no distinguishable marks
or brands.
The owner Is requested to come forward
prove property and pay costs, or said ami
mails VIII be sold as strays, according to law,
ut tanceviiie, La. at III o'clock am, On Sat
urday, June "A. 1922
a. II. MONTGOMERY, Constable.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-01

I'VE have a brand new feature for
Your ''editication" and entertainment.
Watch page three for :. Hambone's
Meditatfons. . We expect to run one of
the pictures each week as often as
space will permit
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-01

W4srzD one more sood sabseriber.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-17
n WE CONTINUE TO BUN NDcRors.

The burning beings lis
public mortality Bernard Shaw
sport for which be acquired much
taste for
brandy and cocktails easily rapidly
Lyncbng znobs begin with
sha but they of
blask AS white
the removal of the line the
which taking law
its ALL says Landu can go
France British prototype whe
drowned all his peaceaby hanged in England
Texas bringing
up tie
that lynchng
is partly
People and order when
they slow struggle to get
parts Of the remains burned Negro
thing unchecked It believe may
victims well al
But the trouble with the
problem he makes
British wife an American
Buebeard" to his
North lyuchng must stop We
exist in the
prevent hear
right keep Negroes
In the right them?
try get national
action nchng would make
Negro problem This sounds something like
Be put the entire city might be
Worcester Telegram