davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

George Cox, Dalton avenue, left
for Park Rapids today where he will
visit friends and relatives for week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

j. Dan Rose ist spending this week
in st. Cloud and the Twin Cities
transacting business In ! connection
with, the. Watab Paper Co. i y 10, :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

Little Misses Virginia Wilson and
Helen Sandven left this morning fo,
Nary. to visit for q few days at the
home Of their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. p. P. Johndahl.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

i John Koors, d Hamline university
student, is spending the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Koors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

/ Miss Kate Hines Of the Abstract
Office spent Christmas with her par
ents at her home at Hines, and, re-
turned to resume her work Tuesday
mornin. -g;.y T. .<,'> -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

Little Miss Marianne Johnson
daughter off Dr.. and Mrs: E. W. John
son, whohas been 81 with pneumon.
~ since Christmas was reportsd y
much better this morning, y -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29
Captain Clarence Shannon was the

Captain Clarence Shannon was the
guest of relatives in Bemidji yester-
day, leaving again late last night for
Minneapolis, ;en route to; Fort Riley,
Kansas. Since his last visit in Be-
midi he has spent considerable time
in Hawaii and is still an officer in the
u. ST. Cavalry. He. is a brother OF
Mrs. Roy Trafton Of this city. III
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

Mrs. Jack Oliver of Cass Lake is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Ne. and Mrs. George Malone, during
the holidays, at their farm home on
Lake Plantaganet. Mr.. Oliver ex-
peet to spend New Years, with his
wife and her parents at the, lake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

Mrs. George Horn and two sons
Of Pillagef are visiting at the home
of her father, j. M. Barnett 'H1O08
Mississippi avenue, having arrived in
Bemidji last evening. a. - +..,,z - :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29
Mrs. William Keihler Of Wilton
was among the out-of-town shoppers
in Bemidji Thursday. Z. ..75.*'. =.

Z. Atty. G. Z. Pegelow returned this
morning from Minneapolis where he
spent Christmas with. relatives. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. L.; o: Petrie enter
tained q few relatives at dinner on
Christmas Day, at their farm home
Ut lockwood. The guests: were Miss
Gladys and Miss Josephine Steele
md Joe Steele of Park Rapids and
jim Petrie, of Pinewood.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

Miss Georgia Murray, who ha:
been making her home with Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Mat1und, '5Og Third stree
while attending the Ben,dji higt
school, is spending her vacation will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Murray 1t lockwood" <E
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

: We have few Tat turkeys left
Tint We will sell this week. B. A
A0lDe q Co.. ..3:..sS.....L....-.,. 3; ;3t ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

Mrs. "A. c. Goddard and children
who are making their home at La
Moure during the school. term, went
by; train to Red Lake Saturday to
spend tie holiday season With Mr.
Goddard and Mrs. Goddard's mother,
Ms. Hayes: ..S:...-5..: p: - Z. -. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

Miss Gladys and = Josephine Steele
and dfbrother3Jo Zoe; 81 Park Rapids were
guests Of their cousin, Mrs. Frank
Slough, 1907 Irvine avenue, while
shipping in the, city Saturday. y, :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

We have q fine assortment of New
Years cards At the Remidji Book
and Stationery Store. Come in, and
make your selection while the stock
is complete. ...v:.s - :. St 29
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

Nat Petrie Of lockwood called on
his sister, Mrs. Frank Slough, 1907
lrvne avenue, while attending to
business matters in .Benid5ii satur:
day. .ss .,*.*s :.:s .:Ef '.'''.*..z =:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

r William Rask, prescription drug
E Eglst at Barker's Drug store returned
yesterday morning from Minneapolis
where he spent Christmas with rel
#atives. etss.E +. <iJss:s IT. =
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29
CONTROL IN CITIES" AND ITS PROBLEM
RoaryC the uPon Yeserd Afternoon

great deal OF consideration at the
annual meeting Of the Association
of Police Chiefs in San francisco
in June. and it is to be hoped that
something definite along these lines
will be accomplished.
! When Standardization of traffic
regulation is considered, 1t must be
kept in mind that what is wanted
by all concerned is to simplify and
build up from a basic standard and
remove the annoyance caused by a
maze of regulations, one often con-
nicting with the other. with result
ant confusion. The great need today
is a standard regulation that will
make clear to the driver what is ex-
pected of him. If he can make it
easier TO do the right thing than
the wrong. the final solution of the
traffic problem will be at hand.
We have seen in the earlier days
of motor legislation every district,
town. municipality and county speci-
flying a certain speed. load, kind of
tire. lights, signals, etc, that should
be used. Each unit of the govern
ment having different requirements,
thereby forming a hodge-podge
conglomeration of laws and ordi-
nances, making It impossible for
any individual to operate a motor
vehicle without violating many of
their provisions.
Should man take trip by mo-
tor from New York city to San
Francisco for instance, he will find
that the rules and regulations and
the equipment throughout the route,
has been made up of hundreds of
different kinds of devices that he
never heard of. All this is contrary
TO the general conflict of the mo-
torist and produces an irratibility.
This is all wrong The regulations,
the road devices and signs. and the
method of officers giving traffic |
signals should be the same through
out the country.
In New York city, the traffic Of 1
flcer is instructed to give the sig |
nal with the right hand only. The |
reason for this is that It compels |
the officer to make a complete turn
and gives him control Of the traf-
nc on all sides.
Commissioner Harriss has in adj
dition prepared a system of hand
signals for drivers, which should
also be adopted throughout the
country. 1t is as follows: Left turn,
extend arm and point the first fing-
pr to the right To stop-Extend arm
with the back of the hand to the
sar. To back up-Extend arm
With palm of hand to rear and mo
ion backward. To turn completely
sround, circle arm and hand three
lines forward TO turn right, and
hree times backward to turn left.
One of the objects Of this meet
ng, I believe. is to take up the
subject of traffic conditions and their
emedy. I hope have covered the
sround sufficiently, to show from
PRACTICAL police standpoint, what the
conditions are and what the author
ties are doing to provide remedies, Is
md right here let me state one fact,
nd that is this, in the past 8 years
very attempt to introduce a new {
rattle regulation in New York city G
las been met with strong opposi-
ion from business interests who {
ear that they are going to be in I
erfered with, and It is only after /
hey are put in effect, that these Z
anne business interests realize that y
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29

they work to their advantage. In
making these regulations It natural
~ follows that some are going to be
slightly disconnected, but the ma
Jority are bepeflted greatly.
Let me urge upon you tho neces-
sity of securing the support Of your
community in the establishing of
the following;
l. The standardizing of trafIio reg
ulations and signals.
2. The establishment of a porioa
safety division OF the Police Depart
ment of your city.
3. Seek aid of local Board of Edu-
cation and urge upon them the
necessity of safety educational work
4. Seek cooperation of local au-
tomobile clubs in enforcement of
traffic regulations.
5. Establish citizens complaint bu-
reau where citizens can report traffic
law violations when necessary, ana
have action taken thereon.
6. Establish police accident invee-
tigation bureau in charge of skilled
man to investigate every accident.
Every careless driter causing an ac-
cident should be taken to court
Simply because a driver has an in
surance policy and is willing to set
tie the damage, should not save him
from prosecution, II reckless.
Before I close I would like to give
you a few figures to show some of
the problems we have to contend
with in New York.
Within a radius OF 20 miles of The
city hall there live eight million peo-
pie. Area OF city is 37S square
miles with SIS miles of water front.
There are 4.S33,O00 people over q
years OF age residing in New York
City proper.
The city contains 400 niles Of
streets and there are $4,000 street
Intersections.
on August 10. 1922. between 7 a.
m, and p. m. by actual count 49,
GOO vehicles crossed Forty-second
street at various intersections GO
ing north and south. or these 90
264 crossed at Fifth avenue. This
count was taken at a time when
traffic was at its lowest. as during
the summer months many automo-
bile owners are outsof the city.
Between and O'Clock on a
weekday 10000 persons cross the
street at Forty-second street and
Fifth avenue and it costs the city
$50. 900 a year to guard this cross
ing; 1000 persons cross It between
II p. m. and midnight. During the
year 1921 the motorcycle squads con-
sisting of 100 men, made 63.o42 ar
rests resulting in the collection of
sS05. 403 in fines and Jail sentences
2.761 days. The cost of
operation of the motorcycle division
including salaries and upkeep OF ma
,hines was s257,41O.
Showing a balance over expenses
If s547,993 to the city treasury.
While this squad IS only one small
,ranch OF the traffic division II
tands out in its effectiveness.
Figures showing the result of the
work of the other branches OF the
rattle, foot and mounted, would
how equal results.
In conclusion. let me thank you
or the interest and attention you
ave shown in my address, and 7
ope that some results may ensus
rom It, that may be of benefit to
our city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
OUTPUT Of SOFT
COAL LAST WEEK
SHOWS INCREASE.
Reached the Highest Mark
Since the Beginning of the
Strike; Came Largely
From Non-Union Fields.

Washington, April 30.--Bitum-
nous coal output during the past
week reached the highest mark
since the beginning of the miners
strike, the geological survey an
nounced today. Production of an
thracite, however, remained at
practically zero.
Telegraphic reports as to pro-
duction covered loadings through
last Thursday, and indicated. 1t
was said, that il there was no
unexpected slump. the total soft
coal output for the week would
approximate 4,150,000 tons. A TO-
tai of 1871 cars was loaded last
Monday--the greatest number
since the strike begun.
The increase during the week,
the surveys statement declared,
came largely from the non-union
districts of the middle and south
ern Appalachians. 1t was not due,
the statement added, to the re-
turn to work of striking miners,
either union or non union, but
rather to increased demand re-
sulting in greater activity in
those districts which have re-
manned at work.
Reports of mo Market"
Reports of mo market con-
tinue to be received, the report
, stated, especially from the south
, and west, and production has not
| yet reached the limit set by the
capacity OF the mines not affected
by the strike.
Revised figures show produc-
| ton during the week ended Sat
urday, April %, according to the
survey, of 100000 tons of soft
coal and six thousand tons of an
thracite. The same week of the
1919 strike saw 5,344,000 tons OF
bituminous and 2,055,000 tons OF
anthracite produced.
! Announcing that no change IN
the anthracite situation is indicat-
ed in reports received, the survey
| placed total production for the
week at 5000 tons.
The present weekly rate on coke
production, reports to the geolog-
| ical survey show, is 40 per cent OF
that during the week before the
| strike.
In analysis of the coal situa.
ton, made puoNc today, the Unit
ed states chamber of commerce
declared that at the present rate
of production and consumption
there was no danger of Goa
shortage for at least six weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
SANTA Re CITY TEAM
DEFEATS PRISON NINE
Especial Correspondence to The JOurnal)

Especial Correspondence to The JournaL)
Santa Fe, April S0.--With Art
Weiss in the box and in mid-season
form, the Santa Fe team showed
great improvement and defeated
the penitentiary here this after
noon, 10 to 6. The penitentiary
found the Santa Fe aggregation
last Sunday, winning 16 to s.
The Santa Fe team used a total
Of fourteen players, trying out
Catchers Gonzales, Mullen and
Lopez. Quintana. who was brought
here as q catcher, played second
base and left field. He probably
will be used in the infleld during
the regular season.
Santa Fe made a total of fifteen
hits, one OF them home run. The
penitentiary made ten hits. one a
homo run. The penitentiary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01

The arrival in Washington of
General Diaz, representing the anti
Obregon interests in Mexico, has
started talk that the Mexico gov.
eminent is preparing to negotiate
directly with the U. S. for official
recognition. Diaz, nephew OF Mex
ico's former president and leader
in revolts since the Carranza
regime, is prepared to fight the
move.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
UMPIRE IS ASSAULTED
BY PLAYERS AND FANS

Los Angeles, April 30.-Play-
ers used their fists and fans used
pop bottles in an assault on UNI
pire Mat Eason in today's Sec
ond game between Sacramento
and Los Angeles of the Pacific
Coast league, but police interview
ton saved the umpire from seri-
Gus injury Eason's decisions were
protested by Centerfielder Nc
Cabe and Catcher Baldwin of the
Los Angeles team, and the alter
cation led to the use of fists. Of
ficers stopped the affair and
after the game. escorted Eason
from the field. Los Angeles won,
6 to 5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
William and May Dining Room,
'. ..... $3.50

Consisting of 48-inch Round Table and A genuine
leather Chairs to match. This Suite is genuine
quarter-sawed oak and is worth $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
NEW MEXICO NATIONAL FORESTS
were FAIRGROUNDS FOR 100000
People During the PAST Year
Many New Roads Have Opened Up Ire
mendous Scenic Areas to Motorists; More
Roads and Trails Being Built; Pecos and
Jemez Sections Most Popular With Sports.

That the national forests of the
more popular as Fairgrounds for
recreation, fishing and hunting is
shown by figures recently compiled
by the forest service, indicating
that the New Mexico national for
ests were last year visited by near
ly 10000 persons.
These vast mountain areas con-
tanning as they do uneXcelled seem
cry and the best trout streams in
New Mexico, naturally are sought
out by people for summer vaca-
tons and for recreation. Here they
can get away from their business
cares and troubles among the
stately pines, the crystal clear
brooks and in the finest summer
climate in the country. Here also
is the home of the deer and the
turkey, both of which attract many
hunters in the fall, while bears
and lions still abound in the Wild
er portions of these areas.
Aside from the ordinary noun
tain scenery there are many things
of unusual interest some, like the
relics of the ancient cliff jewellers,
found only in the southwest. These
ruins abound on many of the New
Mexico forests, the most extensive
and best preserved, however, be-
ing at the Rito de los Frijoles and
the Pajarito plateau west of Santa
Fe and at the head of the ella riv-
er on the ella national forest. In
addition, one finds on these ma
stional forests such wonders as wa
terfalls, caves and mineral springs.
Santa Fe Forest.
Most popular Of all the New
Mexico national forests last year
: was the Santa Fe forest, lying in
two divisions, the Jemez and the
Pecos. The Upper Pecos has long
been famous locally for its excel
lent trout fishing and for its beau
tiful scenery. Many of the trans
continental tourists also are begin
ming to find this country a Won
der spot in which to camp and en-
joy the cool mountains before
tackling the hot desert areas which
they must traverse on their way
west. An excellent 20 mile road
connecting with the Old Trails
route at Pecos makes the entire
length of the Upper Pccos accessi-
BILE to them.
Most Of these people. as well as
many local people. who come into
this country in autos or on horse
back, camp in the open, in beauti.
full camping places shaded by pines
and spruces. The u. S. fores'
service encourages the use of thi:
and the other national forests fol
such purposes. There are no bur
densome restrictions placed upor
campers. They may camp any
where they wish upon the nationa
forests, and dead and down woot
for camp use may be taken with
out restriction or permit. Camp
ers, however. are requested to ex
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01

I tinguish all fires and to clean UP
refuse before leaving.
Cliff Dwellings.
The Jemez country Is visited
largely because of the cliff dwell
ings at the Rfto de los Frijoles.
Here, in a deep canyon with pre-
cipitous sides, we'll protected from
their enemies. these ancient men
built their homes in the cliffs and
in q large communal house with
stone walls. The canyon was very
inaccessible, and even yet no road
runs into it. The forest service,
however, has made these wonders
easily accessible by building an
excellent trail into it. Cars may
be left at the brink of the canyon,
from where 15-minute walk
brings one into the heart of these
wonders of bygone ages. A small
hotel in the canyon is prepared 10
take care of those who prefer It's
comforts and conveniences.
The other five New Mexico for-
ests are also visited by CONSIDER
able number of people annually.
| Among these the Lincoln forest in
the Sacramento mountains receives
many people each summer from III
Paso, Roswell Alamogordo and
other valley towns in the south
eastern part of New Mexico. Peo-
pie from these places are seeing
the advantages of summer camps
in the mountains and are therefore
developing pretty places for sum-
mer recreational use.
Municipal Caps.
People who visit the mountains
regularly and desire more COM
forts than can be secured by mere
" camping may secure permits at
a small annual charge for attrac-
tive places in which to build sum-
liner homes. A number of such per-
mits have already been issued and
MANY more probably will be Sc
cured this year. Forest officers
encourage the public to construct
such improvements, since they're
lalize that the .recreational resources
OF the national forests can thus
be put to their highest use. Cities
lalso are encouraged TO secure per-
mits for municipal camps, one OF
which has recently been established
by Roswell. Likewise, in a few In
stances, hotels have been estah-
Ilished on the national forests un-
der government permit.
The forest service is also aiding
1.-THE recreational development of the
national forests by constructing
roads and trails. In this way the
forests are being opened up to the
public for the enjoyment of the
great outdoors. At some places
much frequented by the public for
camping, sanitary and other facil-
tiles are being constructed. al
though this work, because of the
limited funds available, is now only
being done on small scale.
More than 1000 ships carry the
American flag over sixty-two ocean
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
KITCHEN FURNISHING GOODS

Pure Aluminium Percolators for ........S5 Csc
Pure Aluminium Tea Kettles for. ........ .$1.39
Pure Aluminium Sauce Pans for. 35c and up
Pure Aluminium Double Boilers for 89c and up
Cut Glass Water Sets for. ........ 81. 95 and up
No. 3 Galvanized Tub for. 79c
No. 2 Galvanized Tub for. Observation-Disclosures CSC
Bathroom Mirrors for. .............9 csc and up
Carving Sets for Observation-Disclosures. $2.95
Cups and Saucers (only 6 to customer) 6Oc
Dinner Sets for. $5.95 and up
Galvanized Water Pals for. SOC
White Enameled Water Pals for. 5000. soc
White Enamel Dish Pans for i. .9Oc
So. 90 value Wash Boilers for. .....S 1.75
$500 value Wash Boilers for. 81 rs
$500 value All Copper Wash Boilers for .$4.95
$1.5O Oil Cans, 5-gallon size for. .. 79c
$1.00 Oil Cans, 3-gallon size for. 49c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
BILLINGS PAPER
PUTS OPEN SHOP
PLAN IN EFFECT

Billings, Mont. April 30.-Be
cause of inability to agree on
4 wage scale by Cancellation
and the refusal of the local
typographical union to arbl-
trate the matter, the Billings
Gazette will announce Mon
day morning, the papers en-
tire plant, with the exception
of the stereotype department,
will be operated on the open
shop plan. The stereotypers'
contract runs until December
!, while that of the typograph-
ical union expired today.s A
complete crew has been enlisted
and no trouble is anticipated
in getting out the five editions
of the paper daily, according
to the Gazette's announce
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
GRAND DIVISION
Of CONDUCTORS
CONYENES TODAY

Cleveland, O., April 3O.-The
thirty-seventh division Of the
Grand Division of the Order of
Railway Conductors. which has a
membership Of sixty thousand, will
be held here May to l to II, with
the Ladies' auxiliary meeting at
the same time.
A public session on the evening
of Monday, May /, will open the
convention, with Governor II. l..
Davis OF Ohio, Mayor Fred Koh-
Ter of Cleveland. Newton d. Bak-
er, former secretary of war, and l..
Il. Sheppard of Cedar Rapids, Ia,
president of the order, on the pro-
gram for addresses. Mr.. Baker is
expected to speak as representa-
tive Of the business interests Of the
city.
Mr.. Sheppard will give a general
outline of the policies Of the order
The order of Railway Conduc.
tors was organized under the name
OF 1.-THE Conductors brotherhood
in 1868, as a social, fraternal and
became what is known as a pro.
tective labor organization, heine
the last of the four organizations
in train service to adopt a protec.
tive policy. soon after the change
in policy it began collective bar.
gaining with representatives OF
the railroad companies through
committees chosen by conductor,
, on the various lines. 1t report
that now conductors on SO pei
cent Of the railroads in the United
| States have contracts with thu
| companies governing rates of pay.
The organization conducts an in
surance department, relief de
partment for the care Of disabled
or incapacitated members, ant
contributes to the maintenance o.
q home for disabled railway EN-,
ployes at Highland Park, Chicago
1t also has pension and acciden
| insurance departments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
FuIpINos COMING TO U, s,

Manila. April 30.-Fifty dele
gates comprising the Filipino In
dependence Mission, sailed for the
United States on the steam :
keystone State today. The mis-
sion carried an array of docu-
ments, chiefly Philippine gov
eminent reports. which will be
presented to President Harding
and members of congress as evil
dence that the Philippines are
ready for independence.
More than 100000 British war
victory medals have been issued.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
WELCOMES CAPITAL.

Mexico City, April 80 (by the
Associated Press.) I'm an address
last night to a group of Amer
lean and European business men
who were visiting him at Chapul-
tepec castle, President Obregon
declared that Mexico welcomed
with open arms all foreign cap
ital and was disposed to give all
guarantees so long as foreigners
acted within the law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01

threatened in the ninth, when tho
bases were filled on hit and two
hit batsmen. The next batter up
hit to pitcher and was an easy out.
the last one.
Weiss .nade four hits. two Of
them three-baggers, in four times
I'D.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01

journal Want Ads Bring Results.