davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-11
EXPECT TO CAPTURE NEGRO

Washington, N. :, May N.-A posse
of armed men who have been search.
ing for Tony Gibbs, negro who shot
and instantly killed j. A. Alden here
Monday night, today had surrounded
q large swamp in which the negro
is believed to be in hiding and his
capture is expected within few
hours.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-11
STEAMER IpENrlFIED

st. Johns, N F.. May 1O.--The
steamer reported ashore on the rocks
near here proved to be the Abeeco.
Liverpool for Quebec. without cargo.
The captain and crew landed safely
at Cappehayden. It was believed the
vessel would be q total loss.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-11
SIGN OF BETTER TIMES

New York, May 10.-The monthly
tonnage report of the United States
Steel Corporation, made public to-
day, showed $',O96.41S tons of untitled
orders on hand April 80. This is an
increase from March's untitled orders,
which totaled 4.494,14S.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-11

St. Louis. May 1O.-A proposal to
change the name OF the Southern
wholesale Grocers to the American
wholesale Grocer5 Association was
discussed at today's session Of the
convention Of the former Organization
here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-11
CLAIMS AN OPTION

Washinton. May 1O.--Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty today conducted q
hearing on the validity Of contract
made by the War Department with
the Alabama Power Company when
that company built the Gorgas steam
plant at warrior. Ala.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-11
KILLED ON BIRTHDAY

Hickory, N. c., May 10.-Ross
Forbes, 38 years old to the day, died
at a local hospital from injuries re-
ceived when struck by Southern
Railway train early today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-26
FILES PROTEST IN
ATTEMPT TO STOP
LOADS ON AVENUE:
{. c. SWIFT COMPLAINS TO COUN-
GIL AGAINST TRUCKING GRAV
Ell AND SAND OVER BOULEVARD
SAYS 1T is AGAINST THE LAW

A formal protest against the haul
ing of heavy loads of gravel and sand
over the Ottawa avenue pavement,
was registered with the city coun-
ell last night by Attorney Il. c. Swift
whose handsome big home Is one Of
the IbouLevardt show places. MI.
Swift complained against the prac-
tice of contractors shipping materials
for paving jobs via truck and that
use the avenue for their right Of
way
The protest was in typewritten
letter addressed to the council In
il Mr.. Swift claimed there was an
ordinance preventing heavy traffic
using the boulevard pavement He
cited two instances of damages done
the brick surface, one at the corner
OF Clay and the avenue and the other
at Taylor street Both, Mr. Swift
claimed, were caused by the excessive
strain placed upon them by the heavy
trucks loaded with materials for the
various improvements undertaken in
Ottawa during the past few years,
Mr. Swift asserted in his com
munication that he boulevard was
laid out by a former council as part
Of the city's park system and at that
time provisions were made for keep
ing heavy traffic off the street
In their discussion Of the matter
the counciImen said they had had
previous complaints against this Gus
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-26
'NE|GHBOR' KIC X s
AGAINST RE Wv Al
MEET TABERNACLE.
ATTEMPT TO GET BUILDING PER.
NIT FOR RELIGIOUS sTRUC-
TURs MEETS WITH sNAG BE.
FORE CITY COUNCIL.

Requests for official permits to
erect the tabernacle in which the
Fairfield Business Mems revival team
will hold its meetings, beginning Nov.
9Th. met with snag when made be.
fore the council last night by Attoi,
ney Clarence Griggs, representing the
protostani churches backing the soul
saving n'tl Prise
-Tan tm.ats have been made for
20 tanning Tie large lot between the
.itara tin hop and the LeiN con-
ate laIds ON Main street, on which
ect me tabernacle, which viii
be a wooden frame building capable
SEATING Lom 500 to 1000 people.
lhe proposed building is in the OF
wa fire district and being OF
rame construction, it became neces.
sary to secure the councils permis
sion before proceeding with the work
# putting up the structure
After Mr. Grggs petition was pre-,
antud I'M person general discussion
prevailed for several minutes led by
Commissioner Dana Palmer. who said
that he had received a least one very
strenuous complaint against TIC
tabernacle occupying the site. Joseph
I.eiX whose property adjoins the
vacant lot on the west was the OBJ
jector he said.
The mayor advised the council that
the protest Of Mr. LEX must be Civ
en- weight in the mater, II there b
hpoD M CLipptIOnS he said. the city
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-26
LOOT ILLINOIS BANK
OF MONEY AND BONDS

Cookeyille. H.. Oct. 2G The state
bank of Cooksyille was burglarized
yesterday morning and S506 in cash
and am unknown amount of liberty
bonds and other papers of value We're
taken The bank was entered thru
the front door which had been left
unlocked The robbers made a thoro
Job of ransacking the vault which
contained a number of safe deposit
boxes and also some tin boxes which
contained valuable papers belonging
ts customers of the bank. There is
ua way at this time OF ascertaining
The total amount of cash and bonds
secured by the robbers So far as
known no clues to the robbers have
been found. About a dozen cartridges
for a large revolver were left by the
thieves, 4@H#EEW
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-26
OFFICERS n A N F D
BY STATE ASSN. Of
MUSIC TEACHERS
OSeouRNE MCoNATHY, OF EV.
ANsTON, ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION AT
CLOSING BUSINESS SESSION.

Osbourue McCouathy. of Evanston,
of Northwestern university, was elect
business meeting Of The organization
cd president Of the Illinois Music
Teachers association, at the annual
today Mr., NcConathy win succeed
George Nelson Holt, of Chicago who
was not a candidate for reelection
The complete list Of officers chosen
were a. follows:
President Osbourne McConathy,
Evanston
Vice prasilent-Charles 5. Sindlin-
ger, Bloomington
Secretary-treasurcr-Fdwin J. Gem
mer Chicago
Program committee George Nelson
Holt Chicago, Bessie Louise Smith,
Bloomington; AIlcn Spencer Chica-
go
Auditing committee-Harry r. De-.
tuciler Aurora; Ruby r. Manner, Cam.
pus; Mrs. A. II. Bell Lostant
ADDED to the board of examiners Il
0ice-Charlos Z Sindlinger. Bloom
ington.
Piano Walter Spry, Chicago.
FlONh iierDnfI q. Merry LlncOlni
Wallace Grieycs, Springfield
Organ--John Winter Thompson,
Galesburg Mrs w c, Paisley, Otta-
wa
Public school music L. Pierce,
Paxton
Fold Business Session.
The election YVES held al y bUsi-
ness session Of the organization which
occurred at neon at Tie Clifton hotel
At the morning session Gustaf
Holm4ui gave an talk on Sanity in
Vocal Methods II.5 talk was one Of
th fine cf the entire convention
Following him Dr. Juau n MacLcln
of Chicago, specinIist on voice cor
trucfiou gave ta'E on voice devol.
OpmCgt
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-26
FACISTI CHIEF CALLS
LABOR TO "C0L0RS'

Rome, Oct. 2f.--tA. PD-Benito
Nussoliui head Of the Facist. has cali
cd together all the military leaders
of that organization and simultane.
ously has ordered at the military
sections OF the facisti 70 keep in read
mess the 100000 workers who have
ioined the facisti organizations to
cooperate az an opportune moment
wth the military seconds,
This is interpreted here as prepar
elton for the assumption Of power by
the facisti.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-26
ASK REHEARMG IN
SCHOOL BOARD CASE

Srrjnefeld. oct PA petition for
a rehearine was filed in supreme
court here today bv attorneys for
sheriff Peters, OF Cook County, in
tho case in which he was ordered TO
take into custody present and former
members of the Chicago school board,
pardonc1 by Governor Small alter
thev had been ordered fined and SEN
fenced to Jail for contempt OF court.
The petition held the supreme court
was in error when it ruled the cases
were civil instead of criminal.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-26
u. S. INVITED TO NEAR
EAST PEACE CONFERENCE

Paris. oct 26. Eleven invitations
viii he ISSUED in an to the United
states. Turkey Greece, France, Great
Britain Italy Japan. JugS SSlovakia
and Rumania for the peaca confer
eTCc and to the Soviet Russian and
Brirarian governments to ,aHa part
in the discussion of the question OF
the Dardauelles
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-26
B0NhR LAW BACKS
LEAGUE: FRIENDLY
TOWARD AMERICA
London, Oct. 26.-(By A. PA procIan1a-
ton dlssoving parliament was signed by King
George this morning at prvy council held at San

dringham, t h e royal
estate in Norfolk. The
proclamation will Il
gszettcd this morning.
The proclamation fixes Nov 20 as
the date for the new parliament 10
assemble
The king also signed ! procIama-
tion summoning Scottish peers to
meet at Holyrood palace Nov 16, to
elect the sixteen representative
peers to Scotland to serve in the new
Ia.iiamont.
Ronar Laws Policies.
Glasgow, Oct. 2G--Prime minister
Bonar Law was unanimously adopted
today as the conservative and union
list candidate for parliament from the
central division oi GLASGOW. A re6J-
luton OF confidence In him was pass.
ed.
Prime Minister Bonar Law IN dis
cuss!ng his policy told a meeting of
tne West Scotland unionist assoria.
ton today:
"3ly strong belief is that this na-
ton needs above everything else
rest and tranquility, ana my policy
VA De a negative one in this sense"
DE Governments policy said The
prime minister would be to cave the
lvl tas w the ut
I rit atlve of the men and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-26
POISON VICTIM HAS
GOOD CHANCE TO LIVE

Mrs Albert Gretencord the Grand
Ridge woman who accidentally took
poison Tuesday night in place of her
regular medicine win recover accord
ing TO information given out at the
local hospital The poison the wom-
an took was Of dangerous quality,
1ut quick work on the part Of her
physician is thought to have put her
out OF danger
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-26
Friendly Toward U. S.

london, Oct 26.-Andrew B0nar
Law, as leader of the Unionist party
in manifesto issued this afternoon
declared one OF the tasks Of that
party if it is returned to power, wiz
be to make good the Anglo-Irish
Treaty, both in letter and spirit and to
cooperate with the Irish government.
The maaifestO declares it will be the
governments aim TO give whole
hearted and practical support to the
league of nations. to fulfill the oblr
cations Greet Britain has under
ken abroad and to maintain friend
~ and understanding with the
United States.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-26
FIVE MEN TRAPPED
IN GALES8URG MINE

Galesburg. Oct 2G.-Fiye miners
are reported trapped in fire at the
Sherman Babbitt coal mine. near
near St Augustine thirteen miles
south of here A Galesburg fire en-
gina has gone to the aid of the trap
ped men,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-26
RE:AL.TO AWARDED
$50 FOR SELLING
$4,000 RESIDE Noe
JURY IN CIRCUIT COURT FINDS
FOR PLAINTIFF IN SUIT TO
FORCE PAYMENT OF COMMIS-
SlONS IN REAL ESTATE DEAL.

i 70.
Aller o'lloefaIihE Ior Iour ana
half hours the jury in the Circuit Court
THAT had been called to hear the suit
hrouebs nv Amhroea Dofonbauoh
,5.''''' JON" meme oi 0T'd'oF aware
ed the p'aintift verdict for S5o. MIR
/ Uefcnbaugh sued to collect a $3.50 fee
he aIleqnd yas duo hin, for securing
100
q l''' '''''' 'o' 9 '''o0' Iig09 " '2'
estate which belonged to the DEFEND
ant
/ The case was first heard before q
/ StrcatOr justice and 2 verdice in Iav"?
/ OF the defendant was returned Mr..
Dcfenbaugh took an appeal to the
i higher court
The case went on trial on Tuesday
and continued throughout the day yes
/ terday Attorney Elmer j. Mohaa
/ represented the plaintiff and F. J.
! Harrison the dcfondGnt
Tb~ closing arguments were made
and the case glyon into the hanls Of
the jury at O'Clock csterdav after
ingCn It wn" 7.20 be.orD the twelve
men reached their decision A sealed
erdict was then returned. in c0mplt
Iencc with judge Ildrodga's instrJc
tione. which was reed In court this
morning at 10 o'clock.
The mamhera OF the iuYy wore WIZ
Ham a. Loas. H. &llla. G n. Farlaa
Charles A. WorrelIt Eagle, i r
Fiehburn. Ottawa; Herman Hammer
or ottawa. William S. Dunn, Ottawa;
George RufIireton I2 Sale; CLYDE
, Moore. EaryilIe. Noah Peterson. Deor
par,,, Michael Cu,tin Ottawa. ant
WuIiam Price Ottawa
Sues Railroad for Ford.
:, Seeking commncnsation for damage.
. his Ford truck received when It fe
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-26
WEATHER.

Fair tonisl't and Fri
dry rising temperature.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-26

OTTAWA FREE TRADE
{ Established '9a0
OTTAWA JoURNfi
Established 1880
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-26
state Of S22.onn

The viii OF tho late John A. Miller.
who died Sept 2S At his home tn {
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23
Fovoht with psvlihoh.

His fight for life with giant devil.
flsh was almost the last fight for q
diver known in marine circles from
Alaska to California. The diver was
In Puget sound when the octopus at
tackled him. The monster wound its
tentacles 20 tightly about him that the
diver. was unable to reach tho knife
he cavsiedi for protection. When one
tentacle threatened to cut of the sair
supply, the diver, through the subina-
rine Telephone. called for a short sfoel
wrecking bar, With that weapon lie
was able To- pierce ths body. 81 Yhe
deviinsh and at last, with man and
monster still struggling desperately,
the diver was drawn taithe surface ~
his assistant and other men called to
help: :. While a dock watchman stood
by with drawn pistols unable to shoot
because the diver and devilfsh were
80 completely tangled, Others attacked
with what weapons there were at hand
and finally the deviltiSh released its
hold and disappeared beneath the
water. !. 5 =, r. ~ ". ., -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23
THRILLS AND LAUGHS IN
III u. 3 "REPoRTED MISSING"

i, i, The much / talked of: picture
Reported Missing" comes to the
Grand theater next Sunday, Mon:
day and Tuesday, This Selznick
starred $is:sreally one of those su
reproductions we hear so much
about but rarely see. It is full Of
tho type of thrills which have mad,
motion $$ pictures. the worlds mos
popular entertainment One o1
these scenes, a ace, between q sea
sled and q hydroaeroplane, is worth
tho price of admission alone. Fol-
lowing, this chase comes one in
high powered: autos. In this latter
race Moore, in. the part of. Richard
Boyd, stages q scene which: is the
repllca, OF those thrilling events
which fill the daily papers on sum:
meE Mondays. In endeavoring te
steer clear Of a child in his path
he swings his machine over an EN-.
bankment. IS 3:
In addition to these thrills there
is shipwreck which contains
series of remarkable sea scenes
photogr;apher III manner which
vividly illustrates the rapid ad
vance of@the cinema.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23
9liahtlY.osaelent.

Heres one that has leaked out Of
an tO.. T. G. after. q couple Of years
or So: >ta7'%:s& y /, s,. :. }}.,4--,
A young man. I good soldier, but
sadly lacking In book-larnin', was up
for, ~ comnissiOn.ll HeSS staggered
through part Of the examination to
tie increasing bedevilment Of the on
Gers In charge, but when 1t came to
geographical questions his ignorance
was limitless. Finally one Of the ON.
GERS, after: listening to piece Of as
founding tmiSinformation. Jumped to
his feet and thundered: !, sssz.
MY sainted aunt's black cat Herr
you are-say you want to defend syour
country-and.. by the. whiskers cf !
ring.toed monkey, you don't even
know, where 1t Ii :"-American LsSton
Weekly. - - -. ''' ~ .taE: 81 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23
= - - ~, 49, =
A. Word for Aethers.in.La Law.

Z n; Pennsylvania a preacher blames
mothers-in-law for Is per cent Of the
matrimenial disasters land refers to
them as "mother-out.laws.": We ven
tpre to say mothers-in-law and fathers
.in.law have done more to prevent mat
,rimonlal shipwrecks than all the LAW
and the gospels asserts Capper's
weekly. The old folks know the reefs
and how to steer by them, and they
wish the young folks to have a pros
porous and reasonably happy voyage:
Mothers-in-law and fathers-in-law are
the: beacon lights of the matrimonial
sea. They shine on every dangerous
shore and certainly. the world never
mad greater need tor them than at
prssene. ,.,. Is = * 4. H.. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23

I As ~. A1a.. snsn TA I,,nAv ~,
y \. n, NJ, ~ 80 t;ms ;n MA h;stor,
3, y Eei .n islss .ms nna.s - tne T.ns;n.
So,sT S WI inimtitsbie Icharsctsrs M 81 sAh
s.T.sn ~, ! stor;e. ;h.va, been 1elisd
:;nto -. ~ .s.cm nlsta fsatura 1 nictuTs,
i 49, ss;isn a sssSissctor sr ~
S:s;s;ssy:;f, th;. tasi,f lnI his letsi,
49, -, ,a,,c ;.,, snSsr sth.s m. of sspsn.
Us; fs sr'iS ~ Atfrss.
~ ~ a,y " IN NJ as:ssX fs3hs p.,
ths:sers @ s5s; rsnsSts \ IS ssand.ys ssN:sSs W.
~ R.s.ote = M "a "a 3 y
iat, .S.ls TsrTin ston al as ;zsnSTt,sin
s'nS;nt M ,s M m ! rs y Siin p dsnt3 rs
II. sshictny. SMr NeiIaXs IRE Issd rllyEa llyti
upon ia formation n 81 tks'l lHsi He'll
ASS0f6SJRt3RTA MhH
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23

ceived the croce. di guerra of Italy, the
equivalent Of the French croixs de-
guerre. :: &s ~. = :. : st>is3l:$g,ss M.
Halter met Gen. Armando Diay.
commander in chief Of the Italfsh
armies in the World war, at the third
national convention Of the American
Legion In Kansas City. AfterAais
meeting the Italian decorations %was
presented at q special ceremony \ II
Joplin. The Missourian also wears
the. American Medal Of Honor and tha
French croix de aguerre. =. - .-,-,-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23
1--WE Aim to Plsass. y

Convict No. I'LL hear Bill the
Mugg is out again and that he's the
most popular 'hold-up guy In Chi
cagO. ~ : ,%}tg : 3
Convict 117-yeah. He always gives
the victims back car fare, So now he
gets the cream OF the strade.-Ameri.
ran Legion Weekly. t.:.ss'' ~ 3. < =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23

Middle Wssa Material Cemetery. Y
On the prairies Of the Platte Ilyer in
Nebraska is located the only nttiopal
cemetery, In the Middle West that xsf
Fort McPherson.* Here under NE cot
,tonwoods and eyerJreens Of thu plains
lie the dead of the American Warsa 81
thes west; Recently i16 of the World
war dead from France have been !bur;:
Ted there by Fort NfcPherson post so&
the Ansllcan 'Leglons On 98l sof the
earlier grats markers Is the single
words sUnknown." = IRE J
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23

sponsored BY the
American Legion,
department Of
Pana ma. Th .
contest was won
BY Miss. viorla
Bissell with l.
5O7. 800 votes. Ac-
cordin9 to- her
en- t h u q In 1T l c
"subjects"' she Is
Of the true Amer
lean type, tall.
blonde and ath-
letic. The Pana..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23

Meuse river nndef
IRE after 4 com:
rade had perished
In the attempt.
landed within tho
German lines and
explored their pe
sitions thoroughly
and swan. back
across the river
with information
OF great value to
the A m erica n
command. ? For
this he has re-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23

little French boxcar. built to, carry
40; men ortelght horses .,:.; /: = =.
This imposing title: is borne by, G.
e: Cronkite Of Los 'Ahgeies, cal, Tor:
merlys firstslieutenant In the Three
Hundred and Twenty.second held
signal battalion. ...
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23
SWAN .mEusEaSu SuNDDER. ID /. / fiRE
ssast. N. Wade Hst,sr 81 joplin M.
Wears Medale fer Wedd Wsr "a
3htfA' Hh'E. NsbravSty. <1" ~ 5,s{ei;i

In the lighting in France 'sergts H.
Waldo Halter Of Joplin Mo-, swan the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23

!. sssmf1fas HoJfd ,etbssJhH Ii ID, tSmins
tosths Grand haaterA Tonight and
Sata6ar Saturday. tHeq'w wtinsb sssenfsihi the
starring charaGterizaton, of Head
iih Bsst,1s 4 Universal Special at
traction: Many a story has been
written and many . picture filmed
otlssthe basis Of the expression: ''up
Ii the air." But Gibson is really
there in; the opening scenes OF
"Headin' West" in which he n en-
acts the part. of an American vet:
eran of the war who returns home
In time to steal his own ranch from
himself and. an imposter. r..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23
"QUEEN 0F+TAE oANAr ZONE
Miss Viola BIsssll Wins CT entsst spon.
sersd by American Lsslsi, . T. i
d Department Of Panama.ss ;.sf; ssS

The queen OF the Canal Zone
has been .chosen. through an, election
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23

mans declare her famous smile
would win In any contest over any Of
the beauties Of: America or Europe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23

r. ~ ~" - " ~ - ~ s",s 49, .es..
49,. rn...h. 49,. - ~. ,,,-s,s5.ss.. ~
-s - ~. ~. r.,.1s M va a.... 80 ~ ~
so.sss,. .s. .e.s.sr .-s "a ,ss, ~ =. 'xs.,. Nc
-s,.a. 49, S .a.s.,a.s 80 ~. o. ~. ~ .o,,as1sa,, - .,
~ 49, 80 ...,,.ss... ' A,....... - S hs-Ei,..
S,,- 20 80. - 80 ~ ..I. 49, =. 80 - 8, -. :.
49,. ~ .eo' y = ~. = 1 - 80.
- sS-.,,s.;."... sy 80. .s,,.. rs.-s,,.. rs..s
60. ,...s ~ - 49, 49,. ,, s..e - .,o,.s;,s .
~. -.s;.a .,,ss .. - .;.s "
80 49,. - e.,,. % 49,. ~ .,,S .'.. "..!s' % 80 -
@ s;.-'s. 's :. 80, - 80.
Hesttsessen @ EEMenaso$ 'e's TWO 49, ,lea =
The immigration restriction laws
;Aayes bAen tsxtende0 \ 1oT MtWo years
Nothing like - many immigrants ere
coming into. the United States uudeI
the present laws - formerly was the
case, put this country 10 recelylnk,
neNeftheiess. considerable number
OF undesirables month BY month. with
the restriction laws In force tor an
other two years the tide. 1t Is said. can
be checked while arrangements are
being made through American agen'
Saes abroad working with the ofDciala
Il 4oresn countrles 10 see to'tt .nat
r.t.r,s, .h.,, ~ ro.ch 80 thoss % :h"-e. '
Tha,o -. .o,a onnos,t,nn - .,r
th;ng vrh,ch IooL. ~ tha nro4sot,oa ~ y.
th;a conntrv from ",mm,rrstion ~. -.
,.no,t,s." resdor. ~ cer+sin rs"e
s,o,,n. In ~. .orn+r. 49,. Do-,.ot,,
v,l,,n. annarert,v +h.+ imm,,r.rt.
,rom 81 cths- cornt,,a. .xc.rs +ho,
from vh,ch +h.v snr.nv .h.m Ia t.nt
ant ~ thi. corntrv mt th.v ,n.ist
th.t thair o~n n.on,. .hou n. .,,o,-od
to coma IN ~ ,resrit =. th.+ aver
na+,on.l,tv ha. r.. srealinu and vrit.
,nv ronrosont.t,v.. n Al vho+ t,ov
c,n to nrav.nt congress. from n. ..,no
low. - reer Xm.ricor c,+,zensbIn
.omnd =
< Tha ..,,.+.rt .acro+orv ~ ,ohor hos
maid = con.ider.h,a attention. "a ,mmI.
rrants "who como a. the nnrnose NJ
mat,nc monav Nth m Intention Ia
hacome c,t,zan. ond vho rotnrn .f+er
hov,rr .ovod tho 1.r.a,+ norcontooe
~ ,the;,. ..r,Iro. v. ,.'"-.2'Ss@ ~ - =
~.:" ',..' A.. ..,...,,.. y, a.
~, a"y Wv. ~ @'.''S""'@'1' -
". A reading o. some OF. .tne statlstical l'
records OF the United s,5's states govern.
Ment would disclose material which
would tsnrprise - good many Ameri'
cans. Ihere are "nuhdreds OF thon'
sands OF forelgn:Dorn people, N stne tqve
United states VINO nave Oeen mere
lor years and who cannot speak*,a q
word OF English and VINO stliit live I'm
terms OF the old country;
IN the past enorts 10 restrlct imm''
grafton have been fought not only. BY
leaders OF foreign groups IN this coun'
try. but by men and women whose
ancestors came to the United states
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23
v. P: OF FORTY AND EIGHT
G. z. cronI<ite es Les Angeles 10
Second In Command es< lstl1n$ss;.'
Rouehheuse Club. stE g. sT
Sous Chef De .Chemln dc :F'er: Ns. u
tionale des 40 Hommes = OF HUT

Chevaux."' This
means ii, Eng
fish, National
Assistant; R ALL
way a.t'l on
Agent Of the 10
Men. and : Eight
Horses" But in
A. u. F. patois 1t
stands for :, vice
prestd'lenlt'' Of the
Forty, and Eight,
the. Le.gion's
Roughhouse club.
naruoN aFfoe thu