davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
states Weather Bureau at Helena
Observations taken at p. M, April 15,
for the preceding "a hours:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
''TIZ" FOR TENDER
SORE, TIRED FEET

Ali what relief No more tired
feet; no more burning feet. swollen.
bad smelling. sweatv feet. No more
pain in corns. calluses or bunions. No
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

The Russian soviet government is
planning to fill German warehouses
with goods to barter in lieu of trading
on gold basis.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

Dublin April 15-(By The Associated Press )-Eamonn de
Valera Saturday issued message the young
and women Of Ireland in which he said:
"Young and of Ireland: The goal is at last in
sight Stand together Step forward Ireland for the
taking Take it,"
PAPERS REGARD IRISH SITUATION AS VOLCANIC.
London April 15-(By The Associated Press)-Develop
Ireland Sunday awaited anxiousy here in
view of the republicans seizure Of the Four courts in Dublin
Arthur determination to hold his proposed treaty
meeting Sligo the decree Of the local Irish republican
commander.
movement of British warshps into the waters of
Lough Swy County Donegal Ireland announced in Belfast
newspapers interpreted here precautionary measure IN
view of the tense situation section of Ireland
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
TWO BRITISH WARSH|PS
ENTER LOUGH SW|LLY IN
VIEW Of CLASH RUM0RS

Arthur Griffith to Defy Insurgents at Sligo and
Attempt to Speak There Sunday; De Valera
Issues Manifesto, Urging Young Irish to Take
Country; May Lead to kidnapping Of Free State
Chiefs; Archbishop in U. S. Warns Factions.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

Montana Forecast
Partly cloudy Sunday and Monday
warmer Monday.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-27

The szukaski 9884
N r K q l. Co. lighting Halls, 7229
NJ + K & l. Co, 59h
Al F. T. & l. Co, lighting 5,o410
Iruscon steel
Underwood Typewriter Co. 9210
Nm Van Oxen brick: 500
Fuel
hpp % Goebe repairing electric
r. n west o. stationery supplies
Nau"atosa supplies
august = WIt brushes 4235
Sycie Sales Co, supplies
Wisconsin Telephone
auWatosa as company connections 1221S
Wauwatosa Gas Company sservice
Wenz Hefoh Co. 122Gi5
ouhder fuDsEtlg Co. advertisements 600
1ighlands 20 Washington School 426095
Washington Veren NO ~ OF election booth 1900
interest 6620
WIhpp 1876
avenue improvement Association shrubs 10000
eaten Dasins
county Treasurer
County Treasurer County
dsuIeT 5HIny lax returned delinquent 12030
st4e lnco@e 100790
county Treasurer, Tax.
asurer 9ur lax delinquent ISL
Ians 70 street Improvement Bond Fund No
transfer to Indebtedness
School Building Fund
transfer to Sewer Construction Fund.-. 90
49, DeeeiD 's' 70 oaarce
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-27

Paid 3 School Bonds, 9TH Series
Paid Improvement Bond ...........
Paid Street Improvement Bonds End Series.
Paid Street Improvement Bond 3rd Series.
Paid Impr Bond 4th
above bonds.
School Building Fund
1921 December 31st, Balance
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-27
FIRE DEPARTMENT FUND.
Receipts.

Salaries Of Fiemen 17o4o8
doH OF -aDoers
La france Engine Co,
orghain revolving fund
l. benoy Print shop
Badger Belt and Rubber
B-laeral hose.
edich Brothers, supplies
90 ooonns
n r. t1ehslng supphes
lungmotor ungmoor
AL
n ipchow repairs supplies
aseNers 20
truck license 2000I
NJ r y l. (o
au"atosa
Fuel Supply
telephone Co.
l9<l December 5lst TO Balance 12l85
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-12
Sure, Leo, ask

that in her rich home. Sure, Leo, ask
her tomorrow night"
Leo did not reply. He tried to think
of way to excuse himself, without
hurting his mothers feelings. He
loved his mother and father dearly,
but at that moment he could not bring
himself to accede to his mothers re-
quest. Bring Esther to his home?
His old-fashioned home! How would
it appear to those eyes which were
accustomed to luxurious surroundings.
Bring her here? She, whose mother
was the finest dressed Jewish woman
in town, and whose father negotiated
deals every day that constituted the
Weinberg's whole fortune. Why, her
parents were both University gradu-
ates, and his father sat with his shoes
and collar off every evening. AS for
his mother, she was wonderful with
the mixing-spoon and cake-pan, but
good heavens, what would she talk
about to Esther, who had travelled
abroad, who had seen every opera, and
the cost of whose library would buy
the Weinberg's out house and home?
Esther liked him, he knew that.
Didn't she prefer to 60 out with him,
when she had dozens Of other invita-
tons? She thought he came of a
fine family. He had unconsciously
given her that impression. Now he
didn't know whether he regretted it
or not. ~Aas
Mrs. Weinberg had been watching
her sons face closely as these
thoughts raced through his mind.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-12
Page Thirteen

"Well, Leo" she said, "you think
maybe she can't Gomez"
ooh, I can't very we'll ask her the
night before, MOTHER" he tried his
best to form good excuse. ''It isn't
good form. Make it week from
Friday night" A week was a long
time and he could make an engage
ment with Esther which wouldn't per-
nit her being able to come.
ooh, and such nice chicken I could
get tomorrow, Leo" Mrs. Weinberg
showed her disappointment plainly.
"You could go out afterwards. You
wouldn't have to stay home" She
was beginning to think she had
grounds for her fears. Leo was
ashamed of his mother and father be-
fore this girl. 81 get maybe shick-
sha to help me-" she continued, land
I wear my new dress and we take
the good dishes. Please Leo" She
was almost pleading now. What
would Mrs. Abrams say when she
learned that Esther Rosenberg hadn't
been at the Weinberg's Friday night
after all?
"Why, MOTHER" Leo cried, do you
want her as badly as all that?" His
conscience smote him for being so un-
loyal, yet he couldn't seem to bring
himself to agree to ask Esther.
81 always like to meet my sons
friends, Leo" she replied, hopefully.
swell, I'll ask her them" he agreed,
"but maybe she will have another en-
gagement and won't be able to come"
:. Continued Next Week)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-12

get the meaning OF ner WOrQS. i men
she continued. eyes, the swell Rosen-
bergs that just moved here. They got
money to throw in the streets. They're
in all the goings-on. And, mine Colt,
their home. | was to her house at
a coffee-klotch yesterday, and when
come home I says to Mr.. Abrams,
4 thought maybe nice home we got,
but | guess not Yes, that's who
your Leo took. Mine Isadore took her
out once, and he says since your Leo
saw her, no one else gets chance. A
wise boy your Leo. If not money be-
fore marriage, maybe after"
Mrs. Abrams had quite a. logical
way of explaining the open admiration
of Leo for Esther Rosenberg. She
heard of all the latest gossip among
the young folks either from her son
Isadore or her daughter Mamie. Not
that it is anything unusual for
young man of twenty-one to admire
a girl of twenty, but in smaller city,
where each Jewish family knows the
other, it is quite the customary thing
for the gossips to announce the en-
gagement of young couple, even
though the principal characters have
no intention of venturing that far.
Zach, yes, they sure got money!"
Mrs. Abrams went on, "but then l
suppose you know it all from your
Leo. Maybe already you have met.
herr"
'Not yet" Mrs. Weinberg was
forced to tell the truth, for she had
nothing to substantiate the opposite
in this case, but the next moment she
broke one Of the commandments in
an effort to show Mrs. Abrams that
that person was not so important.
mo, not yet, I meet her, but Friday
night Leo brings her for supper" The
moment she had said it, Mrs. Vein
berg wished she could have taken it
back, for before noon the next day,
the whole town would know that
Esther Rosenberg was coming to the
Weinberg's for supper the day after.
Mrs. Abrams was a professional and
thorough advance-agent.
Gnu, Mrs. Weinberg" said Mrs.
Abrams. "Well I'm sure that's nice.
A shicksha l suppose you get in to
help you. I'd give you mine, but hon
est she's so slow, you got to watch her
every minute. 1t sure is hard to get
a good girl now"
Indeed Mrs. Weinberg had placed
herself in the llmellght for the time
being, for the next morning the tele-
phone wires were hot with the news
that already Esther Rosenberg goes
to Leo Weinberg's for supper. In
fact everyone knew of it, but Esther
and Leo, but Leo was destined to
learn of it that evening.
Upon his return from school, his
mother said to him, 81 hear what a
nice girl you take to the Purim dance
last night, Leo. The Rosenberg girl.
Mine Leo always gets the finest. Why
you don't tell me about her before 2"
'Tell you about herr" he replied.
"What is there to tell? take her
out like any other girl"
"But you like her better maybe?
And such fine Jews she comes from.
Mrs. Abrams was here last night, and
she tells me no boys got chances with
you."
"Oh, Mrs. Abrams was here. Well
that explains part of it, but she is
mighty fine girl, not silly like Mamie
Abrams. I like her and I don't care
who knows it,"
81 like to meet her Leo" Mrs.
Weinberg said hesitatingly. She was
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-11
RUSSELL BROOKS BODY
TO ARRIVE HERE SUNDAY

Word has been received from Mrs.
Quincy Brooks, who Is accompanying
the body Of her son, Russell Brooks.
to Bemidji from Prescott, Arizona
that she will arrive here on the early
morning train Sunday, and that no
arrangements are to be made for the
funeral until she arrives. Conse.
quehtly nothing, definite can be- an
nounced ut this time relative to the
funeral services or under whose
charge they will ''beEheld. - " ~.
The deceased is member of the
AFT. and A. Masons of .Bemidji and
also the Ralph Oracle post of The
American Legion and it is expected
tha1 one or both of these organiza.
tions may participate in the services.
Therefore, members Of either organ
ization are requested to watch for
further particulars regarding the fu-
neral, and assist If called upon.
Russell Brooks passed away at a
hospital at Prescott, Arizona, Mon.
day night after an extended illness.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Lot
tie Brooks; and one child; his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs.. Quincy Brooks
and two sisters, Mrs. Harold nayneI
and Miss Mabel; Brooks, all Of this
city,, ...... { ~ sr.". .r,,,;.;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-11
WHITE EARTH INDIANS
RECEIVE PAYMENT HERE

! Z Payment to the, scattered White
Earth Indians was made in this city
Friday by o. w. Dummert Of White
Earth, who paid out $31,7O0 to those
i of this reservation who are living in
various localities. H.
The distribution of $500 to every
man. woman and child brought to the
city! large number of Indians,
many of whom spent considerable
money among the merchants of Be-
n1idji. .-.a 49,. g..
G. W. Cross, superintendent Of
the Red Lake reservation, was in the
city during the payment. He left
for Red Lake this afternoon.>,4
ID The payment offices were conduct
ed, in the new Nangle building on
Third street. Bemidji streets are
still well-filled with Indian visitors
who will leave within the next few
days. -.......s, 49, .....-......
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-11
DULUTH MAN=A1'TEMPE b.
:. SUICIDE AT G. N. DEPOT

Ignatus Vgres, who gives his home
address as Duluth, attempted suicide
at the Great Northern depot at mid
night last night, but cutting his throat
with razor. s.:5 H. s:.., :. Z, (. .
He was found in the wash room of
the depot, apparently struggling for
what was thought his last breath. Cor
orner n. N. Mckee was called as
wass also Dr.. Borreson, both, men ar
irving on the. scene about the same
time. Il { 4: :>., = ~, - >s-: =
s@,Vgres was rushed to the hospital,
where every effort was made to save
his life. When he was brought to
consciousness he expressed a desire to
be saved. 81 : III E r:3 =. -
He was still alive at the time of
going to press, but his condition was
considered most serious. -. Z: ~.
He has no relatives, according to
his own statement, hut efforts are
being made to locate his abode at
Duluth. No reason was given for
his attempt at suicide, PEE IT..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-11
.AClDTET TO BE GIVEN !:
& WASHINGTON TREATIES
Small But Powerful Group of
Republican, II TO- Test
y. Strength Of Pacts
By l.. C.fMartin.
thu 1Ypffod praSSN

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE treat
les of Washington must withstand the
acid test under which the Versailles
treaty failed, or they too will be
fought to q finish by determined, sem
"SoHsta ..,'s' ,l,nv,s . -. :, .. T. .-.
This. was the decision today. Of a
small, but powerful group of .reppbli-
cans---all that is left Of the battalion
that caused rejection of the League
Of Nations covenant. If the seven
treaties; submitted late yesterday for
senate ratification by President Hard
ing, can stand this test the irreconcil-
able group can be bested.
While the foreign relations COM
mittee today made the first formal
consideration Of the treaties, the acid
test group put the pact and the re-
port Of the American delegation un-
der searching scrutiny. Three men,-
hers of the group, Borah, johnson
and Brandegee, are. members of the
foreign relations committee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-11
KIWANlS.CLUB HEARS; {. Ky
.MAYORALTY, PLATFORMS
Garlock and Crossman' Outline
Plans If Elected; Other
Interesting Talks

= Under the direction Of the pub
fishers and advertising men Of the
club, the regular meeting of the XII
wants club Thursday noon was well
attended. H.! 2. Mitchell acted AZ
chairman Of the program. ,"'-
The meeting was given over prin-
cipally to mayoralty candidates, and
an opportunity was given them to out
line their platform.
Mayor A.fV. Garlock was called
upon first and he stated that he was
was Surprised to learn upon his re-
turn to the city from a short trip
to the twin cities that his name had
been placed in candidacy for the of
fee Of mayor. E-'H He summed up very
briefly the work that was attempted
last year as we'll as that which was
accomplished. He urged the citi-
zens to put through the new. charter
when it#Gomes up for election! s~,s
Abe Grossman was then called upon
and given an opportunity TO relieve
risi mind on public matters. He
caused several tibursts oflmerrimcnt
during his talk by therparables which
he used in putting forth his ideas,
He has prepared aplatform which he
believes would keep the entire city
Standardization busy from the mayor
70 the policeman On the fuYthermost
nut-post He promised many things
for Bsrnidji and stated that he ex-
poets to 5"stand by his platform" If
the people Of Ben,ihji see'fit to elect
him as ,Ir1ayor:aE :! &: ,.+';9h. tg44:s
t;tiiA number Of guests.of#the club
were introduced and responded with
short talks. ""F. S.,Lycan introduced
Mr. Hilligoss as onesof the forefath-
ers OF Bemidji, theithaving been tho
man who selected this city as one OF
the points which was to be reached
by the Great Northern railway, when
that railroad was planning to open
up this territory. Mr.. Hilligoss gave
q very interesting short talk on his
early experiences here in trying to
get land for the railroad to use for
station and yards. i. =.
John Morrison of Red Lake was
also guest Of the club and he i'm
troduced Attorney Beaulieau who
gave short talk. The attendance
prize, donated by G. E, Carson. was
won BY j. c: West:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-11
(By United Ptsss,

Washington, Feb, 1.--Congress
today faced a strong demand that
savings resulting from the arms con-
ference be used toward paying the
soldiers bonus. It has been officially
estimated that the government will
save 5000, 100000 year from, the
naval holiday alone, and on top Of
that reductions in the army and navy
which are certain to be the result OF,
the arms conference agreements.
With hundreds Of protesting mes
sages pouring in on them, republican
members Of the senate finance COM
mittee and the house ways and means
committee met today to considering
special tax tentatively agreed on BY
the house group, which has charge
of drawing up the bonus bill. These
special taxes, which probably will be
approved today by the senate COM
mittee, are believed to total $780,
OOO,O1O and include s@'
One cent a gallon on gasoline, de-
signed to raise S70,O00,000. Twenty
five cents per horsepower on automo-
biles, designed to raise $50, 900.
Fifty cents Der thousand on cigar
cites, $4,000, 900. Two cents per
pound on chewing and smoking tobac-
co, SIS 100000. A double tax or
twenty-five per cent on theater ad-
missions Of rs cents or over, $50 ,00O,-
900. ~Re-enactment of one cent on
parcel post packages, costing rs cents
or more, two and one-half per cent
tax on, undivided corporation profits.
An increase in taxes on stock -ex-
change transactions, no definite cate
| fixed. A tax of five per cent for
every $1,000 evolved in REAL estate
transfers A TAI: Of onezhalf per, cent
on capital stock. The latter three
taxes are estimated collectively to
Yield $4,000, 900. =: ~! : S.,,-;,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-11
CURTIS AND CARRFAGE {.
REAL CONTEST TONIGHT
Carr Endeavor to Keep
Title Claim; Curtis 70 Try
Is Take Il From Him +

Lie. Curtis, Bemidii's mat artist,
faces a real match tonight when he
meets Joe Carr of Minneapolis at the
new Moose hall at. about 9 80 o'clock.
Carr, claims the middleweight wrest-
ling championship OF the world, bas-
ing his claim on the fact that john
ny Meyers of Chicago was over
weight when he defeated: him. Carr
at any rate, is among the topnotchers
in the middleweight class and as such
Will do his best to defend his claim
to the title when he meets Curtis to-
night. Curtis is sure to put up his
best scrap for the, simple reason that
a svictory oyer Carr would give him
even better renown in the wrestling
game .'.::ss I.a:.sEZs ~: ~ ~ F~G$<Sf .f5'
Curtis :. is commonly, regarded by
other wrestlers of his weight as be-
inGs one Of theFbest men in the game
today. He has had many offers from
even better known Wrestlers to act
INDICATIVE Of the fact that Curtis pos
as their trainer. This in itself is
sess rare ability and science. I. = =
The match tonight will be- for the
best two ont Of three falls and it is
HSSUISU ny Tire Ha8oinOAS :ynos viz
entire program will be conducted IN
gentlemanly fashion; thereby assur-
ing ladiesat that their attendance will
be!highly appreciated. Curtis. match
esshere have always been well hand
led. and no. Cissatisf action has been
voiced as to the manner il which the
crowd was handled: i. ~ III. II; 4 d. j =,
ga preliminary match WILDE staged
about between Clarence Curtis
Of this city, son :0f Il. O. Curtis, and
Harry J0hnsogSa These boys weigh
in at las l1RAds and are evenly
matched event also promises
to Be excepAEA = good. al Admission
has been se q q for all persons,
both ladies am .&Fs, and indications
are. that thsreE e be s',s q large at
tendance. s. sssAS6H So y -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-11
ST. CLOUD HIGH DEFEATS
BEMlDu ON OWN FLOOR
Visitors Take Second Meeting
i BY ID to 9 Score in Poor
Exhibition of Game

srN
Bemidji'sn~ district championship
hopes and possibilities were given q
slight; setback Friday evening when
the high school basketball squad was
defeated on its own floor by the st.
Cloud high school team BY a score
q - TO g., after Bemidji had: ad-
mlnistersd defeat to st: Cloud on
the Saints floor last Friday night.
Last weeks game was the first in the
hitory Of theftwo schools when either
team has lost on it's own floor. Fri
day nights game saw the same thing
happen again. |.s = r: r ,. I:
ough the first half endedawith
the score 8 to 5, the entire game was
about the poorest that Bemidji has
put up since early season. Poor pass
ing and likewise poor interrogation
and reception Of passes was no doubt
responsible for BemidJTs defeat. It
was commonly conceded by the fans
that ST. Cloud. had nothing to boast
OF, although the visitors car1,aa out
on the long end Of the count. Never.
theless st. Cloud wonc and bemidjl
nov stands third IN the third
athletic district race with. Sc q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-11
STORE
TO OPEN FEBRUARY 70

C. F. johnson Of the new firm which
is to occupy the lower floor of the
new Barker building as soon as COM
.pleted, arrived in the city Friday
morning where he purchased stock
for the new store, to be known as
Johnson's popular price store.
The new firm expected to open its
doors for business Feb. 10, but the
work on the building could not be
completed for that date and now Mr..
johnson states that they expect to
be ready for business Feb. 20. A
further, and definite announcement
will be made later.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-11
THREE GOVERNORS Will !.
ADDRESS LINCOLN CLUB

a
st. Paul, Feb. 11.-Three govern,
ors are to speak tonight at the annual
Lincoln club banquet Of s.. Paul re-
publicans. $50 -l
Governor Preus, Governor Henry
Allen of, Kansas ana Governor Sam
uel K. McKelvie of Nebraska are Oh,
the program. Il =.
Minneapolis Lincoln club members
are expected to. attend the St. Pau
banquet tonight and many ST. Paul
republicans will go to the Minneapo-
lis Lincoln club festival Monday
night. .. a..
dwelling Of large portrait Of
Abraham Lincoln will be one Of the
features of the program tonight. Dur
ing the unwilling America" will be
sung. i;a.t.as 49, 80.
Governor McKelvie will eulogiSe
Lincoln. Governor Allen will de.
scribe the Kansss Industrial Court
Laws.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-11
:: :(By United Press>

Editor's note: - The United Press
has obtained from Mabel Normand
a complete statement Of her last visit
to William Desmond Taylor on the
night Of the murder. This is the
most comprehensive recital Of what
transpired during her call on the di-
rector which the film star has made
since the tragedy. It is believed to
be substantially the same as her state
lnents made to Distric attorney w ool-
wine, when she was questioned by
him. Az: .'; 81. - -. -, tn
(By Mabel Normand, famous film,
star, and last known woman to have
seen William Desmond Taylor alive.
Written for the United Press.) =
Los Angeles, Calf. Feb. I.--This
is my own story of just what happen-
ed on the night of my last visit to Will
liam Desmond Taylor's on the eve Of
Feb. T. -. r ~: ::;;2t H. :,;a
= In response to a telephone call. left
by Mr.. Taylor at my home during
the afternoon of the day he was kill
ed; ! went TO his home knowing what
it was he wanted. He. already had
sent one book to my home, but had
requested me to stop for this one. Up
on my arrival I was led into the
house by Mr.. Taylor's valet, who in
formed me that Mr.. Taylor was con-
versing with someone over the phone.
~ In a-few minutes after my arrival
Mr.. Taylor said goodbye to the party
he was conversing with and left the
telephone to greet me. He had just
finished dinner and his man had clear
ed away the table, but he asked me
if / would not let him have something
prepared for me, or go out to dinner
with him later. declined, explain
ing. I was tired and had an early stu
dio esll to make the next morning. !
said I intended to go to my home
early, have dinner and 90 to bed.
For rs minutes Mr%Taylor and4I
CONTINUED on Page s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-11

DAHL EIREANN MEETING
POSTPONED TO FEBRUARY 20
,(By United Press)

Dublin, Feb. 1.-THE situation in
the South of Ireland today had be-
come So serious that q meeting Of
the DAN Eireann,'" scheduled for
Tuesday, was postponed 'suntil'Feb-
ruary 28. Four counties were para
lyzed by railroad strike, and feel
ing ran high as O. result of armed
clashes along the Tyrone border.