davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-05
Waited Till the Cows
Ill., 10 Came Home .

-
e. II am indeed glad to write you this
letter. Twas a terrible sufferer from
gases in the stomach and collie at
tacks.l The specialist, our family doe
tor sent me: to in Philadelphia, gave
ne no relief, although 4 took his
medicine till the cows came home. He
finally said would have to be oper-
iated. Luckily / heard of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy then, and al
though it IS now three years since |
took course of it, l have never had
symptom of my old trouble since"
It is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and auays
the inflammation which causes prac-
ticahy all stomach, liver and intest:-
nal ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded. At All Druggists.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-05
fLAYS LIBERALIZATION
OF EDUCATION IN U. S.
CONTINUED From page y

CONTINUED From Page u
might continue to pass educational
bills, but federal influences would be
exertcd through the an-pervading
standards the government would de-
mand," he said. 49, 49,:
Fitzpatrick declared that one Of
the ills of the present educational
system, controlled by the state, is
that politically-elected state superin-
tendents lead educational activities
in 80 states, and that the preponder-
ating number of county suDerintend-
ents are also elected through politi-
cal dabbling. ~, -. @:- -
The proponents of the federaliza-
ton of education bills ares advocating
that it will remove the TAX burden,
but Fitzpatrick's article charges that
federal taxes are paid by the people
the same as local levies, and that the
of the bill are pushing it
because it is politically inexpedient
to raise local or state taxes. -"
Fitzpatrick comedies that some
states might be benefited by, federal
aid, but declares that it should be Civ
en- only 70 those that are, below the
national educational minimum quail
fications, and for such length of
time as the states poverty makes i'm
possible the attainment of the ma
tional standard of education. n
The. proposal to create a cabinet
office for the nations educational
leader is declared by Fitzpatrick to
be based on the theory that the, posi-
ton will create leadership.
"In this; move toward nationalist
ton we are working for social pat
ent medicine that will be a panacea
for all our educational ills, and we
are very likely to be disappointed"
Fitzpatrick believes. "~
He suggested that the federal
leadership of education, if remodelled
at all, be designed to hold a; similar
legal position, and system of organi-
cation as the United States Com
merce Commission, of the Smithson-
ian Institute. I'D
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-05
NOW $50

The Twin City Barber College has
started it's Summer term and now
offers it's complete course for $50, a
saving of $25 over the Fall and VIM
ter term rate.
Personal attention given to each
student by our staff of competent in
structors. The Barber Trade offers
exceptional opportunities for men
with limited capital. T.:
Write today for FREE, interesting
illustrated catalog and full particu-
lars.
TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE
r., 2O4 Hennepin Ave.
Minneapolis - MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-05
SITUATION AT GENOA
IS NOW NEAR COLLAPSE
(Continued From Page ~

have up his sleeve one Of those dra-
matte coupes for which he has be-
come famous. 1t was limited that
Barthou upon, his return would find
a new lineup at Genoa.
The suggestion was that Lloyd
George would call for a showdown.
If France agrees to meet the al lies
at San Reno to discuss reparation
and to sign the allied note to Russia,
the British will offer various reduc-
tions, possibly cancellation Of Fran
ce's debt to England If on the other
hand France flaunts her new alliance
in Lloyd Georges face, besides
wrecking the Genoa conference and
refuses to go to San Reno, the Brit
ish premier will go to the Russians
directly, make terms with them and
denounce France.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-05
OLIVER WHALEY TO ATTEND
CONVENTION AT WASHINGTON

Oliver Whaley, manager Of the Eli
ko theater, leaves tonight for Wash
ington, D. c., where he will attend
the national convention of Motion
picture theater owners as a delegate.
Notice of the confirmation of his
appointment as delegate was re-
ccived yesterday. The theater owners
will meet for five day session be-
ginning May 8, Mr.. Whaley expects
to return to Bemidji in about 10
days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-05
MRS. CLARA BATTLESON TO
BE LAID TO RESP SATURDAY

= Mrs. Clara Battleson, "a, who
passed away at Lake Julia sanato-
rum Wednesday will be laid to rest
in Greenwood cemetery Saturday af-
ternoon, following services at the
Ibertson undertaking parlors. Rev. l.:
J. Jerdee will >officiate. Services will
be held at 2 o'clock. She. is survived
by her husband who lives at Pasade-
nan California, and her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Westland of this
city,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-05
WALTER A. COEN PASSES
AT ST. ANTHONY HOSPITAL.

Walter A. Coen of Port Hope
township, who resided a short dis
lance south Of Tenstrike, passed away
at St. Anthony hospital Thursday
night at the age of Is years and
seven months. He is survived by his
wife and two children both of whom
five at Pine City. Funeral arrange
ments are being made under the di-.
rection Of M. E. Ibertson, local fu-
neral director.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-05
HUFFMAN & O'LEARY HAS
NEW FUNERAL DIRECTOR

O. NJ, Olson, of St. Paul, who has
been associated with one of the old
est firms in that city as an under
taker and funeral director, has &C.
copied a position with the Huffman
G. OLeary company of this city and
has entered upon his new duties.
Mr.. Olson is thoroughly experienced
in this line of work and is consider
ed a very capable undertaken and
embalmer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-05
ATTEMPT MADE TO BURN
Los ANGELES BUILDING
(By United Press)

Los Angeles, May 5--Fire chief,
Griffin and city detectives today
were secretly directing an inyestiga7
ton into an attempt to burn the Los
Angeles Record building shortly be.
fore midnight. Lathes and paper were
piled high against the rear Of the
building and ignited. Flames were
shooting high into the air from the
two story structure ~,
Patrolman Stevens, who arrived
shortly after the fire started saw
two persons fleeing and gave chase.
They escaped. -. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-05
k |N1 RI! Is
Potato Market

Chicago, May 5-Potato market
very weak; receipts 60 cars; on track
1913; total U. S. shipments 936; Wis
consin, sacked and bulk, size to
Sits; Minnesota, sacked, $1.70; Ida
no Rurals, $3.50. New market weak;
Florida double-head barrels, No. l.,
1925 to $3.50, No, 2, $4.25 to $3.50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-05
VERNON TO TERMINATE
..t AMERICAN LEGION WORK

: st, Paul, May 5-Archie H. Yer
non of Little Falls will terminate his
work on the financial committee of
the Minnesota American Legion be-
fore filing as candidate for the NOM
nation Of Associate Justice of the
State Supreme court. He will make
his report to Commander A. A. Van
Dyke today or tomorrow. He left fill
ing papers with Mike Holm, secre-
tary OF state who viii file for him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-05
THIS TIME LAST YEAR
Ruth was rained out.

Ruth was rained out.
Jack Dempsey moved with his re-
tinue to his training camp in Attain
tic City.
American polo team defeated the
Nottingham team in London IA to L
in practice game.
Nine. Carpenter in Paris said her
husband was '''going to handle this
man Dempsey easily"
IL. Red Faber held Cleveland to two
hits and the White Sox won a to o.
i Sam Bohne of the Reds got three
singles, triple and stole home, help
ing down the Cubs II to z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-05
Sometimes It Pays I.
And Thew Call II White

And lEey Gall 1t White
The peasant women of Korea wear
white entirely. They. wash their gowns
annually-have sort of picnic and
do it all up at once by way Of Gel
ebrating the Korean New Year.
Amt We Got Fun
Where The Number Lies
Central always calls the number
back to you, that is, you hear her call
the first couple Of figures back to
you. But it is always in the part you
don't hear that the error lies.
4 Ring EN- Again
Didn't Say What He Thought
The sanitary inspector knocked
sharply at the door and it soon open
ed.
Glow many people live here?" he
began.
Nobody lives here" answered the
daughter of the house; "We're only
staying for a short timei''
but how many are here?"
"1'm here. Fathers gone out for
a walk and mother is"
"Stop, stopw exclaimed the man
impatiently. II want to know how
many inmates are in this house. How
many people slept here last night?'
swell, you see," was the reply, II
had the toothache dreadful and my
little brother had the stomach ache
something awful and we all took on
so that nobody slept wink"
Then the inspector said he would
call again. "
But He Didn't Mean It
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-05

Twentieth
Century
Something 10 Remember
LIMITED

Ontario is the worlds chief pro-
Queer of nickel. This is fact which
it might be we'll to remember when
some bird tries to pass off Cana
dian nickel on you,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-05
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Fine raspberry and
strawberry plants, ETC., by J. A.
Berg,una, 7zO Fourteenth St., Be-
midi, MINI. 2d5-S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-05
-Aint It A Fact
A Change of Aspect

One small dealer who for years
has only been doing an ordinary
business in electrical supplies, reports
having received orders for more than
$1,O0O,00O worth of radio apparatus
within the past two months. He used
to call radio fad but he has changed
his mind, at least as far as his Gus
toners are concerned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-05

WANTED-5OO housewives to buy
Pot Roast at 10c per ID at the
Handy Market, Saturday, May 6.
Next I'd Mayer 4 Swisher. 1d5-5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-05

FOR RENT-Furnishel house at
( Ills Bemidji Ave. Phone 1913.
&. 4d5-9
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
PENNSYLVANIA SHOPS
81 PER CENT. NORMAL
To Hire Extra Men to Meet
Record Business.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 31.--With only
5000 men needed to bring the shop
forces Of the Pennsylvania Railroad up
to normal the company. in anticipation
OF the biggest volume OF business II has
ever had, plans to employ for limited
period a force in excess of the number
of men required for normal repair work,
according to an announcement tonight
by Gen. w. w. Atterbury. vice-president
In charge of operation.
The strength Of the shop force Is now
more than "a per cent. OF tine regular
weekday normal the announcement said,
adding. The number of men at work In
the shops throughout the system Is being
increased daily.
"on June so, 1922, the compar car
ried on It's payrols $1,000 shopcrl.t em-
ployees. OF this total the number OF
men actually reporting for work on the
average was about $4,000. Reports from
all points on the system show that the
number OF men actually working in the
shops to-day was 52,100."
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
BRITAIN CLOSES u. S.
CONSULATE OFFICE.
Continued from First Page.

sulate, Il was said at the department,
was due 10 the fact that this Govern
ment at present was not prepared to
appoint new Consul and Vice-Consul
for that post. Fred G. Slater. heretofore
Consul at Newcastle. has been trans
ferred to duty at Ccrunna. Spain, and
Vice Consul Russell NJ. Brooks had been
assigned to duty at Dresden. Germany.
il is understood that the basis OF the
complaint Of the British Government
against the Newcastle Consuls was the
activities Of the two American OFFICIALS
in promoting the business Of the United
States Shipping Board.
The State DEPARTMENTS investigation
is intended to determine the extent of
the activities Of the Consul and his as
sistant as well as to ascertain whether
they acted within the bounds Of official
propriety a decision on that point, q
was said. could not affect the right Of
the British Government TO withdraw
exequsturg, a sovereign right which
cannot be questioned
1t was said at the State Department
that II was the duty OF American con-
suiar officers TO aid American shipping.
and tho only point involved was whether
the actions Of the two officials were
within the limits OF official propriety.
Il also was stated that no question af-
fecting the application Of the volstead
act was involved In this case.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
WHARTON DECLARES
HE HAS BUT ONE JOB
Rail Board Member Says He
Quit Shop Presidency.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Charges that he
IL serving both as a member OF the
United states Railroad Labor Board
ard az president Of the striking shop
crafts organization in direct violation
of the law were emphatically denied to-
day by A. o. Wharton, one of the three
labor members OF the board.
Mr.. Wharton, in ridiculing the
charges declared that while 1t was true
he was reelected president OF the shop
employees department OF the American
Federation OF Labor here last April. the
action was simply a formal appreciation
of services
ut IL known all over the country that
Bert NJ. Jewell who was elected vice.
president is the recognized head of the
organization" said Mr.. Wharton.
When / was appointed as member
Of the Railroad Board in 1920 I imme-
dlately resigned as president of the shop
organization. Last April | was again
elected president OF the shopcrafts or
ganization. When l was notified of my
election Immediately wrote letter to
Mr.. Jewell in which refused to serve"
Mr.. Wharton was asked n he had
received any remuneration from the
shopcrafts organization since his APP
polntmcnt to the board In 1920. Mr..
Wharton was reappointed for Ave years
In April OF this year.
"Not cent" ne replied.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
u. S. EXPORTED 3s2 ,9s5
TONS OF COAL IN JULY
Strike Cuts Sales Abroad to
Negligible Quantity

WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.-Because OF
the coal strike the tonnage Of bitum-
inous and anthracite exported during
July was very small. Exports OF
hitumnous during the month amounted
10 366.2S7 tons. worth $1,000. 600. as
compared with 540.550 tons. worth
5000 600. in June. and with 2,649O00
tons. worth s15,0o0.0oo in July a year
ago.
Anthracite exports totaled 16.69S tons.
worth Si50.000. as compared with 40, 600
tons, worth S354.000. In June. and with
ass 900 tons, worth 100000, in July,
1921.
For the seven months ended with
July exports Of btuminous aggregated
1866, 900 TONS worth $24 .000, 900,
against 14.566.000 tons. worth $4,000
900 during the corresponding months last
year.
Anthracite exports tor the seven
tons. worth s1O.5S7,0 against 2,576.-
600 tons. worth s2S. 900. 0.00O during the
seven months ended July, 1921.
Coke exports for July aggregated
q .GS6 tons, worth $4,000. compared
with 20 900 tons, worth $3.50 900. IN June
and with 1922 tons, worth sf74.000, In
July year ago while for the seven
months ended with July coke shipments
aggregated 10000 tons, worth s1.732.-
600. against 163, 900 tons, worth s1.S0s.-
900. during the corresponding period
last year.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
ROADS TORUN EXTRA TRAINS
TO CARRY HOLIDAY CROWDS
Executives Declare Backbone of Strike Is Broken so
Per Cent. OF Shopmen Having Returned to Work
1858 Men Hired Right After Peace Collapsed.

Officers Of the principal railroads en-
tering this city said last night that
railroad service during the holidays
VIII be increased instead or curtailed.
as has been reported. The officers
deprecated these rumors, which, they
said, emanated from the headquarters
oI the striking shopmen and which
they characterized as attempts TO
frighten the public. Statements issued
by the Association of Railroad Execu-
uves showed that the roads recruited
1898 workers for their shops during
August 25 and %.
Reiterating the declaration that the
backbone OF the strike is broken. the rail-
road executives pointed out that they are
short only $4,000 men of the necessary
$4,000 in their shop forces. The execu-
tives stated that II the ratio OF the last
few days is maintained for at least
three weeks they will be able to bring
their forces up TO full strength and to
weed out the inefficient men who were
employed during the emergency. The
figures made public showed that 6.i99
men We're employed on August 26, the
day after the parley between the exec
tives and the strikers representatives
collapsed. This was cited as an instance
of strikers returning to work. the num-
ber of such being estimated as about so
per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
CLINE'S KIN Is HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE
Continued from First Page.

merely thought you had heard. But.
as ] said, let's forget it,
Naturally Cline's curiosity was
aroused. He insisted upon being told
what ii was she thought he had heard.
1t was too easy. The girl led him on
until he all but shool, the story out of
her. Eventually she told him. brand
new story of liaison between his wife
and Bergin.
Bergin was at the party. Just what
happened after the girl had inflamed
Cline with her tale bearing Is r. trifle
vague. But 1t Is agreed that there was
a scene in which Cline drew his revolver
and made sundry threats. There was
no shooting. The full story probably
will be told at the trial.
The only statement coming from the
Cline-Scullion side Of the affair was
that made by Mr.. Mackey, which reads
in part:
lit is apparent TO me from what I
have already ascretained that deceased
took advantage of situation at a. time
when Mr.. Cline had placed implicit con-
fidence in him and naturally expected il
would not be violated IL Is universally
recognized that man Is given the right
to protect his wife and children at all
times
The relationship of man and wife is
one OF the most sacred, solemn and
binding contracts In the eyes Of the
Creator. The law giving every man and
woman the right to protect the home
and fircside should be invioIate. In
many cas"s the unwritten law. which
includes self-defense and iustifiablc
homicide. has been recognized in this and
other countrieg"
Prosecutor Hars cor,roa,tirv -, &snA
senator Mackay's statement, saiF to-
night:
II do not think that Senator Mackay
wished 70 convey the impression that
any person feeling himself aggrieved
could take the law into his own hands
IN such a manner as George Cline did
Mrs. Mary Gribbin Bergin OF 220 West
Twenty-third street. widow of Bergin.
went to the Office Of the New Yorl,
County Clerk yesterday and secured n
copy OF the record OF her marriage to
Bergin. The marriage certificate was
issued December Z, 1915, by Deputy
City Clerk Frank J. Goodwin, who per-
formed the ceremony. The license was
issued November 23 1915.
Mrs. Bergin explained that she was
procuring copy OF the certificate TO
fai"cd since the shooting.
II am particularly anxious 10 make II
riain that my 1ve-year- girl Is the
legitimate Offspring OF Mr.. Bergin and
fayself." she said II cannot understand
low his mother could deny or express
any doubt Of the marriage"
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

Lyman Delano. vice-presdent Of the
Atlantic Coast Line. said that the shops
OF his company are employing about
76.l per cent of the normal force and
that number of the former employees
who We're out on strike are returning
to work
During the month of August we have
handled promptly 20 per cent. more
freight traffic than during the same
period last year" he said. Passenger
trains are maintaining schedules. Kun
ming and heavy repairs are being made
10 locomotives and substantial progress
is being made in repairing and rebuild
ing freight cars
4 compilation Of the railroad execu-
tives indicated that the carriers are
making progress in the removal OF coal
from the mines. The loadings on Tues
day totaled S.i53 cars. which was
reduction of 1901 compared with Mon
day. The loadings on the latter day
were 30054, and were due 10 the arrival
of large numbers of empties at the
mines over the week end
The strikers remained silent yester-
day At their headquarters David VIII
Jams, committee secretary. SAID they
were too busy TO issue statements.
believe the public is pretty well IN
formed as to the kind Of propaganda
the railroad executives are putting
out" he said
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
HERRIN MINER INDICTED
IN M'DOWELL'S MURDER
Sale of MoWer for $50 Has
tens Grand Jury Action.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
MARION, ILL.,, Aug. 31.--The sale OF q
moving machine for one dollar and
half and the sale of other farming inple-
ments at equally low prices was respon-
sible for the early Indictment or OTIS
Cia~Is farmer and miner. by the Will
hanson county Grand jury tn connec-
ton with the Hcrrin massacre. II is
said officials feared he was intending
70 depart. Clark who Is check weigh
man for the Old Ben Mine. Number
Twenty, at Weaver. ILL.,. passes the
summer farming at Goreville, H.
The grand jury indictment is said to
charge Clark with having killed Supt
q. X. Mcdowell Of the Lever strip Mine
the frst man slain in the massacre.
Clark buried his mother-in-law
"Wednesday and returned home Wednes-
day night and learned that he had been
indicted. He went 70 Marion and reported
&c the union miners attorneys. state
President Harrington and other miners
union officials were present and they sent
word to the Sheriff's Office asking that
bail be fixed. Attorney General Brun-
dage and State Attorney Dolos Duty
refused 20 allow bail. President Far
rington, Vice President Fishwick and
Secretary-Treasurer Neshitt Of the Mine
Workers. with their attorney, accom-
panied the prisoner to the jail. where he
was locked up. a petition for bail Is
expected 20 be filed at once. Clark ia
s5 years old. married and has i've chill
drcn.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
CORONADO co. ASKS
REHEARING OF SUIT
Wants Damages for Violence
Done TO It's Property.

wAsHuacToS. Aug s1.-Thc coro-
rado Coal Company to-day filed in the
supreme Court petition for rchear-
ing N the Coronado coal case. decided
by that court last June.
Tho court had held that organized
labor VAS suable and. although unin-
corporated was liable 10 prosecution
under the Sherman antitrust act: that
the acts OF violence were not gom-
mitted 70 restrain Interstate com
rerce. and for that reason set aside
Tho treble damages allowed by the
United States District Court against the
United Mine Workers
Tie application, prepared by John WI
Davis requested reconsideration be-
cause of the conviction that the legal
principles which the court has laid
down do not when applied 10 the facts
Of the record. dcbar the Coronado Coal
Company from the redress to which Il
h entitled for the great injury sus-
kained."