davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION TO
MEET TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Division No., 8, known as the Dim
ing Room division of the Presbyter-
ian Ladies' Aid will meet Tuesday,
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. F.
M. >Goughnour, 800 Bemidji avenue
and the chairman, Mrs. B. A. Dilley
requests that all members be pres
ent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

S. E. GREGG Of Littlefork arrived
in Bemidji last evening and is the
guest of relatives here while trans
acting business today. He will return
to his home tomorrow. -, 49,. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

Rev. r. 3: Nordale will motor to
morrow afternoon to Hart Lake to
conduct services in the evening,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

Byron Russell returned this morn
ing from the Twin Cities where he
visited relatives and friends for a
week :@
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

Elmer Gainey, who is working for
the State Highway department., left
yesterday morning for Bena to
transact business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

Miss Myrtle Putnam, who has
been employed in Benidji return
ned to her home at Becida yester-
day. r+. .,r. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

!. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Morken moved
yesterday to the home. they recently
purchased on Lincoln avenue IN
Fifth ward.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

j. p. Lahr and R. L. Given mo-
tored to Blackduck. last evening to
transact business. &kE ~ *&4 +
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

mess and visiting friends -
X Hear DR.: Zentz Sunday evening
at Methodist church Subject: "The
) characterization of. Edward Box"
.>}~ >,.t. 1t II d
Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Raymond Of
Frohn were the guests of friends
while shopping heretFriday
Mrs. Scripture of Chicago is max
ing her daughter, Mrs.. McCurdy of
East Bemidji, an extended visit
Ladies good quakty rubbers 49c.
Shoes $1.ooup T1roppmans ,
~Tsss 225:'SSGsSEE1t II, 4
County Ags7t D. c. Dvoracek mo-
tored to Frphn today to attend the
meeting meet sehte Benidj' Farmers
George Fort who has transacted
business in Bemidji this week, re-
turned to his home at >Eckles Sat-
urday. ~. >t,oiEg. -. :
II -------:$5,5s Jsss ~
/ Box Apple. ST. 40 AtTroppman's.
''''4
Edison Washbdrn, assistant coun-
ty agent is; spending :sthis week in
the vicinity Of Blackduck transact
1,Sc
= Mrs. J. M. Barnett, 1908 Missis-
\:sippi avenue is confined to her bed
and under the doctors care, with
blood poisoning in her wrist. =:
- Good board, sixssaoll week
~ at ALT. MINI Ave. Phone 732-W s.
" :,.- st II 2
DANCE TONIGHT, Old Armory.
: Music by schuck's Jazz orchestra.
Everybody welcome. 1t IL a
Mrs. Ed. Cramer is able to be up
and around again after a two
months illness which was quite SER
ious. She was quite i'll with rheu-
matism and complications set in.
4 foot birch wood, $500 per cord
on car yTroppman, Phone 927, 1t II 4
Miss Louise McCready returned
Yesterday from the Twin Cities hav-
ing attended the football game there
last Saturday and remaining there
as the guest of friends until yester-
day 1s,+....,~.5N ?. ...... ..
Special reduction on all coats at
Troppnlan's. ~, -.., l., It'll 4
County Superintendent J. c., Nc
Ghee and acting assistant Miss 1sa7
. belle Holdahl, returned to Bemidji
Thursday night from Kelliher and
Blackduck having visited some fiji
teen rural schools northwest of those
-. places this week. ~ II E =
= RITZ type cleaner, cleans your
= type, cleans platens, cleans all metai
DiselNes grease Cuts spots from your
deskt No type brushing. No picking
out Of particles from type. For sale
at Bamidji Book and Stationery
store.s' I ~ ~ IL y
FL r, Duxbury of the, Duxbury
Land company left Wednesday night
for the Twin Cities to transact BUS
mess and he will also see his son,
Reuben, receive the. third degree OF
Masonry. He will return to BemioJ'
the:?first of the week.
: Hear DIR. Zentz Sunday evening
: at Methodist church Subject: The
: Amerieanization Of Edward Box,
! II 4-------4ssff r. p -, >AsF.
Miss Florence Williams, :, reader
and Miss Lilalr Sannes, teacher IN
!. the Wesley Conservatory Of Music
: both Of Grand Forks, who entertain
: ed under the auspices Of the Musl-
: cal1Art club at the Presbyterian
: church last; night, left on the night
train for their, homes.
MIR. end MRS. Frank Hickerson
and family, who have been living on
r. a farm in South Dakota, moved to
Bemidii this week and are located at
1919 Park avenue; He is e. brick
layer by trade and has worked at the
Sanatorium this summer. They were
former residents of Bemidji.
-.r .E-.zs.s-szf- = A. 80 =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

Badges Given to British ships
Badges, sylnbolical Of the name, are
being supplied TO many ships in the
British navy
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

to his nome tomorrow. -+t : s... =
=. =, ,.-:----s .-.----. = :. -, :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Brinkman
moved this week to the jefferson
Hotel. They are owners of the build
ing and have assumed the manage
ment of the rooming house.
i" R T ~ perfect typewriter
cleaner at the Bemidji, Book and
Stationery store 2t, II 6
DR.. F. Reppeto Of Cass Lake was
a q between train visitor in Bemid3l
Yesterday en- route to Minneapolis
to attend the. homecoming and foot
ball game of the University to take
place there today.
The many friends of; Mrs. VIM
McCuaig will be pleased to learn
that she is getting along nicely at
Princeton. hospital where. she under
went an operation last week, ac-
cording to word received here yes
Eterday.ssf ~ :
Children's felt hats, former price
($1.95l N.0o sssS
Wrs.; VIM. S. Lamont invited a
few friends to her home 1925 1rv-
inc avenue as a surprise for her
husband in honor of his birth ami
versary. A pleasant social evening
was enjoyed and lunch served by
! the hostess. L..
Mr.. and Mrs. &. Y. Wilson return
! ed from the Twin Cities and North
field where they jmotored over, a
week ago to visit relatives and
friends. They also attended - Z the
| Carleton College 81 homecoming al
Northfield last Saturday.. -;
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Lutheran
Hospital will hold a food sale Sat
| urday Nov. 4, at the Gas Company
| oafca 49,. 6td11-4
| O1ASS.
Daniel Gainey, travelling salesman
! for the jewelry, firm known as the
johnson Mfg. company OF OVATION
ma, visited his parents, Mr.. and MRS
Dan Gainey Sr., and family this
week from Monday until Thursday
and also transacted business here.
The Special series of Sunday eye.
ming sermons at ;. the Methodist
| church are attracting considerable
| attention The subject tomorrow
night is ".The: Americanization o.
, Edward Box" IL IL
Mrs. Frank Harris, teacher in the
school at Frohn, came to bemldJ
last night to spend the week end a.
her home. She will return there to-
morrow afternoon in time to at
tend a social gathering which vii
be held at the school tomorro"
/ night, ..:
Dan Rose left yesterday by auto
for the twin cities to transact bus.
mess for. a. few days"sMrs.2=k. =
Olson and Mrs. j. F. Essler accom'
| panied him and wilsSWsit relatives -
the, latter going to-. Red Wing ~
visit. her daughter Mss Ruth, Whc
! is attending school there.
Clean type on your type writer I IN, =.
sures clean impressions Try ''R I
Z"' the perfect cleaner. Bemidj
Book and Stationery store. 2t.lis {
Mrs. Clarence Erickson, a form
or student of the Bemidji State
Te: chers College, visited her FRIEND
Miss Ruth Peake, at the dormitory
between trains Friday, en- route te
her home at Pequot from places
north of here, she having visited he'
husband, who is working on Mis-
sissippi dredge. ,"-lin .1t.'s-. III
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

! The answer viii he found among
today's want ads. ''''>.'' 80 ~
~hat 'Blunder" do you suggest)
Gopyrient 1922. Associated Editors
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

column will be gladly received by Mrs Hasv-
~ telephone ia Readers it to their guests and to
local reported
Every will bs consideration when the source
10 known. .~+,S. "@.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

,ss }6O. 900 to loau, on 1a1ma. Dean
Land company. ''iilIsg sSiif*5 1-1sH
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Raymond of
Frohn were the guests of friends
while shopping heresFriday
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Brinkman
moved this week to the Jefferson
Hotel. They are owners of the build
ing and have assumed the manage
ment Of the rooming house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

! Mrs. Scripture Of Chicago is max
ing her daughter, Mrs. McCurdy dy Of
East Bemidji,,: an extended visit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

/ Hear DR.: zentz Sunday evening
at Methodist church Subject: "The
':Americanization of Edward Box" I"
.>[ ~ 1t II d
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

Miss Florence Williams, :. reader
and Miss Lilalr Sannes, teacher IN
the Wesley Conservatory Of MUSIC
both Of Grand Forks, who entertain
ed under the auspices of the Musl-
calrArt club at the Presbyterian
church last night, left on the night
train for their, homes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

Mr.: end MRS. Frank Hickerson
and family, who have been, living on
a farm in South Dakota, moved to
Bemidii this week and are located at
1919 Park avenue. He is e brick
layer by trade and has worked at the
Sanatorium this summer. They were
formerttfesidents of Bemidji. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

r>N~-~>~~~ ss"ss---->>.S-S>'>" ~ ,>-L--s-
George Cox is visiting friends at
Scribner over, the week, end.
Mrs and Mrs. A, Stohl, Of Eckles
>wereeshopping in Bemidji Friday.
<-, Closing out shoes at tremendous
cut sin price at Troppnr,lan',s. ~. : ssss
- =. -. =. II a It
;t:i5 Berger Anderson !f5of Blackduck
visited friends in Bemidji Thurs
:, day. -Ese @ tEs i r. g.. -...< ...
:. Mr. and Mrs. H. A.. Stilwell Of.
Becida ,autoed to Bemidji Friday and
visited friends. . .:- -.
Wagner and Roman Beauty Ap-
plesaonly 81 1.4s a box at Troppmans
Olaf Olson of Blackduck was IN
Benaidji Thursday transacting bus
mess and visiting friends ~
! Hear DR.: Zentz Sunday evening
at Methodist church Subject: "The.
t.. h,no &;op of Ed1uor1 Pot -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

RITZ type cleaner = cleans your
type, cleans platens,T cleans all metal
Disolves grease Cuts spots from your
deskt No type brushing. No picking
out Of particles from type. For sale
at Bamidji Book and Stationery
store. 3. . ~ IL
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

County superintendent J. c. Nc
Ghee and acting assistant Miss 1sa7
belle Holdahl, returned to Bemidji
Thursday night from Kelliher and
Blackduck having visited some fiji
teen rural schools northwest of those
places this week. 80 y :. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

Hear DIR. Zentz Sunday evening
at Methodist church, Subject: the
Americanization Of Edward Box
i = y 4. - Il ii
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

So Closing out shoes at tremendous
cut tin price at Troppnan,s. ~. ,..sg.,. sssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-21
Board With Power
TO Disbar Urged by
Lawyers of State
Resolution Adopted by the
Bar Association Provides
for Committee to Draft
Legislation for Governors

A board of governors for the bar
OF the State of New York. with
authority to suspend and disbar law
yers, is recommended by the New York
State Bar Association, which opened
its forty-fifth annual meeting at the
Bar Association Building, AZ West
Forty-fourth Street, yesterday.
A committee will be appointed, under
a resolution adopted at the close of
an address by former Judge Clarence
N. Goodwin, Of Illinois, to frame suita-
BILE legislation to establish the board
Judge Goodwin recommended that all
matters relating to the government of
the bar, rules Of conduct, legal
ethics, the right of reprimand and, il
necessary, to prohibit lawyers from
further practice, should be entirely in
the hands Of such board, and not
left to separate bar associations and
to the courts
In addition to Judge Goodwin, the
speakers during the day were William
D. Guthrie, who was renominatcd for
president; Attorney General Charles
D. Newton and R. Masujima, of Toxic.
In the evening John H. Davis, forme r
Solicitor General Of the United States,
spoke on the United States Supreme
Court, drawing from it's record in It'll
cation involving the states a conclu-
sion that this country must eventually
go step further and become q mem
Der of the permanent court of the
League of Nations.
At the. evening gathering in the
grand ballroom of the Astor Mr.. Davis
said that the failure of the Hague
tribunals had been due to the lack Of
permanent judges. 1t was, in fact, he
said, quoting an international author
ity. not court at all. The present
court, with duly chosen bench, ha.
all the characteristics Of pcrmanency,
he said.
President Guthrie, in his annual adj
dress, replied TO criticisms made by
DR.. Eliot, president emeritus of Har-
unreasonably big fees. He also de-
clared the writer of "The Mirrors of
Washington" who said that Elihu Root
might have been so much publicly
and has been so little" to be pre- judiced
and hostile.
To-day will be devoted chiefly to a
discussion Of lengthy report on the
revision of the judiciary article of the
state constitution. The new officers
named by the nominating committee
William D. Guthrie, for president;
Frederick E. Wadhams, of Albany, for
secretary, and Loran J. Lewis jr, Of
Buffalo, for treasurer-will be elected
in the afternoon. The annual dinner
will be held in the evening at the
Hotel Aston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-21
Poison Verdict Found
In Mrs. Ryan's Death
Husband Asks Release. Saving
Wife Never Charged She Had
Been TcrrOrizcd

PARIS, Jan. 20 (By The Associated
Press 1.-The death of Mrs. Thomas
Stewart Ryan, known as Miss Audrey
creighton, yesterday in the American
hospital at Ncuilly was due to poison
ing according to the verdict Of Police
surgeon Paul, who performed an au-
eopsy on the body to-day.
serious LESSONS we're found in the
stomach and kidneys, and the surgeon
analysis.
Charles G. Loeb, attorney for RYAN.
an American newspaper CORES pondent
who was held by the police a few days
after Mrs. Ryan had swallowed roison
tablets, to-day filed y demand for his
clients release on bail. The invcsti-
eating magistrate is expected to reply
tomorrow.
The demand recited the history Of
the case, pointing out that hrs. Ryan
had never said that she had been ter
rorized into swallowing the poison. as
some versions of the story have as
serted, and that no cries of protest
were heard. Her normal mental con-
diton, says the demand. was shown
by her ability to write farewell letters
to her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-21
US. Expenses Fall 700 Million:
Navy and War Bureaus Cut Hard

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-Ordinarv
expenses of the government fell off NV
nearly $700,000O00 during the first
half of the current fiscal year, AS COM
pared with the same period in 1920.
while public debt disbursements do
creased by about $1,000, 900 900. accord
ing to statement issued -day by tho
Treasury covering financial operations
from July to December 81, 1921
During the past six months Of the
current fiscal year ordinary expenses
of the government aggregated $1,o3s,
100000. compared with $2.5OS 900 900
for the corresponding period of thc
previous year, while public debt dis
bursemcnts totallcd $3O7S,O 900 900. as
against $4945, 100000 for the first half
of the fiscal year of 1920.
Ordinary expenses for the month of
December amounted to 1928, 765, $50,
compared with s324.4S3.S76 in No
vember, while public debt disburse-
ments for the month aggregated ssoi.-
O15.6SO, against $S3,72O,159 in Novcm-
Der.
OF the ordinary expenditure for the
first half Of the current fiscal year in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-21
Rail Pay Cut Disputes
Soon Ready for Board
Conferences on Forty Roads
Near End; ALI Expected to
Fail of Agreement

CHICAGO, Jan. 20 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Railroad wage confer
ences on forty roads, affecting all rail-
way shop workers, are to be completed
this week, and other negotiations look
ing to q general 10 per cent reduction
of railroad wages are expected to be
finished by February /. All are ex-
pectcd to result in disagreements,
which will bring the proposed pay re-
auctions before the Railroad Labor
Board.
Negotiations with the train service
employees are tentatively set for Feb
ruary Is on regional basis. The AS
ISOLATION of Railway Executives will
meet here tomorrow to act upon the
regional plan, following conferences
with the brotherhood chiefs and Secre-
tary Of Commerce Hoover in Washing
ton last week.
Since the meeting Of the executives
here last October plans have been de-
veloping for an approximate 10 per
cent wage reduction for all employees.
This cut, according to a resolution
adopted then, would be translated into
rate reductions for the benefit Of the
public.
When conferences were called be-
tween the roads and their employees,
however, union officials said the roads
had no evidence to offer in justification
Of further reduction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-21
Convicted Bank Cashier
Reveals Bootleg Plot

Information furnished to the Brook
Ign Federal Grand Jury by Alfred E.
Farrell. convict from Atlanta Peni-
Tertiary and former cashier Of the
New Utrecht branch Of the Irving Ma
tions! Bank, resulted in the arrest yes
terday of John T. Vanatta, thirtytwo
years old, Of 1929 Sevcnty-ninth Street,
Brooklyn. Vanatta is charged with
conspiracy to violate the Volstead law.
Farrell was convicted and sentenced
to nine years for disappointing
funds of the bank and using them for
bootleg speculation. His sentence was
suspended pending an effort to learn
from MIN who his alleged confedcrates
were. He refused to tell and was
taken to Atlanta, from which peni-
Tertiary he returned month ago after
serving several months.
Vanattc was held in $4,000 bail by
JUDGE Cha.Aeld in Federal District
Court. Other arrests are expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-21

serest on the public debt amounting 70
sooo wv 900 was the largest item. With
s2tl 100000 for tho Navy Department
and sl44ooo,oOO for the War Dennrt~
ment next in size. Navy Department OK
pendltIres were $1,000. 900 less than for
tne corresponding period of the previ
GUS year, while the War Department
total showed decrease of $29S 900 600
redemption OF certificates of in
ocbtcdncss in the amount of S2,57O. 600
ooo was the largest item of public debt
disbursements tor the first six months
or the current year, compared with
sa,7sS, 100000 year ago, as against
$2o,o00,oo0 for tho same months in
1920. Liberty bonds of the VARYING
issues retired during the period 40,
gregated s3s,ooo.o0o, compared with
S49,0o0,000 during the corresponding
months Of the previous year.
OF the Liberty bonds retired. s16-
100000 consisted of purchases made
from foreign repayments. as com
pared with s40,o00oOO purchased with
these funds during the first half of the
fiscal year of 1920.
War savings securities redeemed dur
ing the current year aggregated S52.-
100000, compared with $4,000, 900 dur-
ing the first half OF tho previous year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-21
Trade Leaders Propose
Building Wage Farley
Merchants and Bankers Eaunc;,
Movement to Bring Agreement
Looking Toward Compromisc

"A movement for civic conference
to adjust wage and other difference,
between the employers and workers in
the building trades has been launched
by the various chambers Of commerce.
ana the leading merchants, banking
ana nnanciai organizations Of the cit
II was learned yesterday Backers C.
the movement hope that it may result
III tne formulation of new wage
agreement.
In the event that the movement il.
successful it is planned TO organize
a subcommittee of five members az
representing the public at the confer-
ence, according to c. =. Norman. chair
man Of the board of governors of III.
Building Trades Employers Associa
ton. The work of organizing This
group is in the hands of Walter
Stabler, Of the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company.
Representatives of the employers as
soclatlon and the Building Trades
Council are to be asked to send COM
mittees to the conference for the D, r
pose OF presenting the chief data on
which the conference is to be based
No date for the preliminary gathering
has been set, but it is possible that it
may be held next week
While the unions have not signifei
their attitude concerning the proposal
it was recalled that they are on record
as favorihg the arbitration plan pre-
posed by Samuel Untermyer, chief VOL
unteer counsel of the Lockwood COM
mittee, and that they notified the ch;er
hackers Of the present movement to
this effect about two weeks ago.
The employers have not as vet finally
announced their attitude as to The
Untermyer plan. They are known to
favor another arbitration proposal
which they suggested some time age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-21
BrindelI Drops Appeal;
Full Sentence Accepted

The Appellate Division yesterday
granted the application of Robert P.
Brndell, formerly building trade car,
to withdraw his appeal from the YER
dict Of General Sessions jury de-
clarng him guilty of extortion, for
which he is serving term in Sing
Sing.
The discontinuancc by Brindell Of his
appeal from conviction was due to his
desire to have several remaining in
dictmcnts against him dismissed. Such
application was made to the Supreme
Court. where Justice McAvoy gave the
convicted man the alternative of with
drawing his appeal and having the
pending indictments dismissed or going
through with the appeal, with the pos
sbility Of further prosecution when
his present term expires. Brindell de-
cded to serve out the one term and
then be free from liability under other
indictments, so he asked permission to
withdraw his appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-21
Appeal Court Upholds
Anarchists Conviction

The convictions of James Larkin
Isaac Z. Ferguson and Charles Z
Ruthenberg on charges of criminal
anarchy we're upheld by the Appellate
Division yesterday. The defendants
were jointly indicted with Benjamin
Gitlow, formerly Socialist Assembly
man. who also is serving a term in
Sing Sing.
Larkin, Ferguson. Ruthenbcrg and
I;it!ow issued manifesto in behalf of
the left wing of the Socialist party,
which, it was held by the prosecution
was revolutionary and sanarchistic and
written for the purpose Of undermining
American institutions. Tho defend
ants, besides attacking the constitr
ttonality of the law under which they
were tried, complained that tho trial
Justice had erred to their prejudice.
Justice Grssnbsum, ia writing the
unanimous opinion Of the Appellate
Division, said the convicted mon re-
solved xair trial