davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

pass the tariff bill business undoubted-
ly will be revived. so that all ex-
service men can get employment. 1t
is more important to them now to get
job than to get bonus.
MY idea of a bonus is to give the
boys an insurance policy to mature in
twenty years, so that it will be of some
service to them at that age in life when
they will need it most. Should they die
before it natures then their heirs are
entitledsto the benefits.
There is no real need for a bonus
for the ex-service men, as the able
bodied ones can now earn a living,
While the Government is taking good
care Of the disabled. Twenty years
hence conditions may be entirely diff
ferent. At any rate, the s1,750-the
average sum of the policies--would
come in handy for the men in middle
life
The data which Senator Smoot left
with the President showed that the
cost of his plan would average from
s33, 900, ,000 TO 36,0OO,00o per annum
for the twenty years to maintain the
premiums and to pay the death bene-
fits. At maturity large sum would
be needed to redeem the policies, but
he thinks the finances of the country
at that time would be in such shape
that it would not prove to be any great
hardship.
Most of the bonus Senators are very
much dissatisfied with tie handling of
the measure by Senator McCumber.
They feel that he has been jockeyed
into position that will require
higher degree of strategy than he las
displayed in his management of the
tariff and bonus bills. Some of his
friendly critics assert that ne should
have reported the bonus bill to TIE
Senate without waiting for the ap-
proval of the President
Would Fight Sidetracking.
If he had done so, they say, the
tariff bill could have been set aside
and the bonus bill jammed through
with as many Democratic as Repub-
lican votes. The President and other
leaders OF the party, however, have
frowned upon the plan to sidetrack
the tariff bill for any purpose until it
has been finally disposed OF. and-any
move in this direction will meet with
"A great deal more opposition than
would have been the case a month
ago.
The Senate Finance Committee has
had the bonus bill in its possession
for fiftyfour days. and it is still in
the same legislative position as at the
start. Mr.. McCumber's statement
that "tEe bonus bill can be passed in
two or three days is not borne out
by existing conditions. The opponents
Of the bonus have notified the Senator
that they will avail themselves of
their Senatorial prerogatives to- dis
cuss the matter without limitation as
TO time.
Senator Wadswortk IN. W sized
up the situation tonight by saying:
"I am sure there will be considerable
conversation regarding the bonus be-
fore 1t reaches n vote; there may be
many weeks of It,"
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Issue I'm Pennsylvania.

has not entirely closed the door against
them.
Issue I'm PennsyIvania.
THESE men are inclined to attach un-
warranted Importance to the results Of
the contest in Pennsylvania between
Senator George Wharton Pepper and
his opponent Representative Burke,
for the unexpired Penrose term in the
Senate. The Pennsylvania primaries
will be held tomorrow. The bonus is
an issue between Senator Pepper and
Representative Burke. The American
Legion is exerting all the pressure it
can command to defeat Mr.. Pepper
for denomination because of his cour-
ageous opposition to the bonus. Mr..
Burke voted for it in the House and
has promised Pennsylvania voters that
he will support it if he should be NOM
mated.
I The, theory on which bonus adyo-
Gates base their belief that the Presi-,
dent may finally approve of a scheme
that will win the political support of
the American Legion is that ne may
be influenced by the results of the
Pennsylvania primaries. On more
than one occasion the President has
impressed on the minds of Senators
and Representatives who have urged
him to consent to the bonus raid that
he cannot be induced to change his
mind by momentary shifting condi-
tions of political character. ST
Despite this resolute position some
of the bonus raiders assert that the
defeat of Mr.. Pepper in the Pennsy1-
vania primaries (Which is highly i'm
probable) may modify the Presidents
position on the subject. OF course
there IS not the slightest basis of
substantial character for this skepti-
cism regarding the Presidents posi-
tive declarations to the contrary.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
IRISH PARTIES NEAR
PEACE AGREEMENT
Republicans Willing to Allow
the Election to Take
Place.

Special Ccble to THE NEw York HERALD
COPYRIGHT, fsse, by THE New YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin, May Is.
The Provisional Government tonight
denied knowledge of the British Govern
ment's reported invitation to Michael
Collins Arthur Griffith and Sir James
Craig, the Premier of Ulster, to come to
London for a conference on the general
situation in ireland. Collins, 1t is
known, has followed the Ulster situation
closely, his representatives having gath.
cred full details of the atrocities there.
Optimism over the prospective settle
ment of the political differences between
the Republicans and the Free Staters
was increased to-day by reports from
excellent Republican sources that the
two parties. through representatives on
the peace commission of the Dali
Eireann, have practically reached an
agreement.
The Republicans, it is said. are willing
TO allow the election to take place as
agreed. as they are convinced it will
not "disestablish the republic" Both
parties find they are in accord on the
following points:
AL iNsisfhllfe Juulcldl ana executive
authority springs solely from the Irish
people.
The Dali Eireann shall be the Supreme
governing authority.
The election shall be held. retaining
the present party strength in the Dali,
and also technically fulfilling the Free
State treaty. though not actually raising
the issue of theN Ndisestablishment Of the
republic.
The formation of a Coalition Gov
ernment
Unification of the army under a
scheme still not arranged, but which
will not be difficult. provided the other
questions are settled
The hitch heretofore has been the
demand of the supporters OF the treaty
that the Republicas definitely accept
1t. Under growing friendliness, how
ever, the parties have become incrcas-
ingly disposed to agree that neither
should force principles down the others
throat at the country's expense.
Most objection has been made to
the treaty's oath. specifying faithfulness
to King George. If the members of
object to such an oath, 1t is believed
under the approaching party agreement
that refusal will not disqualify. II
such an agreement Is reached 1t prob
ably will strengthen Collins consider
though IL will necessitate explanations
to the British. Should the British Gov
ernment object to such a settlement II
may find itself dealing with a new set
of men.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

biters of prohibition deliberated its fate.
Mr.. Cromwell before he visited France
applied to c. r. O'Connor. Mr.. Days
predecessor, for permission to bring
wine home and did so on the strength
OF Mr.. O'Connors promise that spe-
cial permit would be granted.
When he returned O'Connor had been
superseded and the matter had to go
before Commissioner Haynes at Wash
ington. Mr.. Day has recommended the
release of the champagne and il is be-
lieved that Mr.. Haynes will act fa-
vorably this week.
Five hundred and four gallons of
common, garden variety Kentucky
whisky was not SO fortunate. 1t was
seized on the American Railway Express
Company's pier at Jersey City by pro-
hibition agents on the charge that the
withdrawal permits bore the forged
name Of Mr.. Day. The liquor was con-
signed to eleven individuals and firms in
New York and Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

Special Ccbie to THE NEw York HERALD
Copyright, f9se, bv THE NEw YoaK HERALD
R..x~
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

ton by force, while in some districts the
people are organizing committees for
their own protection.
The election question will be raised at
a resumed meeting of the Ard Feis next
Tuesday, at which 5000 delegates from
Sim Fein organizations. presided over
by Eamon de Valera, are expected TO
attend. II is supposed that a majority
of the delegates will support De Va
lera's views.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
HAGUE Asks HYLAN,s AID.

Mayor Frank Hague Of Jersey City
appealed to Mayor Hylan yesterday to
aid him in his fight with the Vehicular
Tunnel Commission. He declared New
Workers were as vitality inter<Sted in
safe approaches and widened Streets
at the tunnel mouth In New Jersey as
are the people of New Jersey
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
HARDING GETSDATA
FOR BONUS DECISION
He Is Expected to Make
Known His Views With
i out Delay.
HAS CHANCE TO LEAD
Believed to Be Rigidly Set
Against Rival Insurance
Proposals.
SMOOT SEES PRESIDENT
Sales Tax Is Considered Only
Plan Acceptable to the
White House.
SM0OT SEES PRESIDENT
BY LOUIS sEIBOLD.

Specsda Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., May is.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
SOLDIER BURNED At ARMoRy.

Charles Castelano, is, OF $50 East 1ssth
street. The Bronx. a member Of Head
quarters Company 25sth Field Artillery.
was taken to Fordham Hospital last
night suffering from severe burns re-
ceived at the armory, Kingsbridge road
and Jerome avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

DUBLIN, May Is (Associated Press) -
The Labor party is preparing list of
candidates for the coming election, The
dissident army is claiming the right
to secure .postponement of the cleo
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-13
SUPPLY OF POTASH ASSURED
Enough In Green Sand Of New Jersey
to Satisfy American Farmers for
Ten Centuries.

Right at our door and until a few
months ago quite unsupported, lies
enough potash to supply the needs OF
every American farmer for thousand
years. 1t is the famous green sand
Of New Jersey-milliOns upon millions
of tons of which are found In that
state alone and running all the way
down as far as Virginia.
The Scientific American relates that
half a century ago local farmers used
it US a fertilizer, but for some reason
abandoned it. Now it's value has been
recognized again and big factory Ia
being built ut New Brunswick, N. j.,
for turning the green sand into pure
potash.
At a recent meeting OF the Ameri-
can Chemical society II. Norris Shreve
read paper in which he described the
process. This involves treating the
green sand with milk of lime at about
40 degrees f. for one hour. Caustic
potash Is the initial result, but this Is
easily changed into other potash COM
pounds. Potassium nitrate Is shown to
be the best form in which to produce
the green sand potash for the fertilizer
industry, for in it are united two OF
the most essential fertlllzing elements
nitrogen and potasa.-New York
World.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-13
THEY KNOW OUR ROADS

"We'll be all right when we get to Minnesota"
That is what the luckless tourist touring through
the mud of Iowa or the sands of Nebraska or the
rough rocky roads of other states says to himself
as he founders day after day.
At last he reaches the hard-surfaced highways
of Minnesota and there is Joy in his heart and COM
fort in the
A man from Iowa said the other day:
eve ought to have good roads in our state-we
are older and more densely populated than Mime
sofa, but we haven't them. When we think of good
roads, we think of Minnesota l wonder if you
residents of Minnesota really appreciate the fame
of your highways and the fine line of advertising
that you are getting-to say nothing of the direct
returns from your summer tourists?"
It is rather comforting to hear outsider talk
that way: and if what has been done will cause so
much comment, the North Star state will indeed be
famous for its roads, when in another four or five
wears the present system is developed to a much
greater degree of perfection.
It only goes to vndicate the faith the early en-
thusiasts had in the value OF good roads and to
prove the assertion that money judicously spent in
building roads would earn dividends for the tax
payers, no matter how large the sum.
1t also is a source of qualification to view the
work of construction and maintenance carried
on under the supervision Of Mr.. Babcock. 1t would
seem that the action of the legislature in making
one man responsible wise move.
But let the good work keep up; we must not be
satisfied until every community and every farm is
served with public highways safe, smooth and de-
pendable.
Paper hats are the latest for the up-to-date girl
If they are made out of some of the current maya
zines they will be entirely too lurid
Ss
Candy is cheap and the girls are always hungry.
The marriage market ought to be back to normally
by June
s-S
iG94s1d 5u!44s s! !rp!moa puV '1eeA s!q4 s2osou
-u1W u! pe2oedxo s1e s2s!1no9 0O0'OOe 4sesI ~
3-S
Another thing in favor of Sprngtime in Minne-
sofa is the home grown asparagus.
4-3
Have you got the old car tuned up so she will
start without sneezing?
S8
Bemidji is willing to do yeoman service to get
that Yeoman home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-13
.BLsACKDUCK


midi spent the week end here.
Mrs. DeVere Wilson is entertain
her mother, Mrs. jacobson, of Clear
brook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hill and
son, of Crookston, are visiting at the
Floyd Hill home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin Anderson, Of
Clearbrook spent Monday in Bag
ley.
s., C. jacobson of Winsor spent
Friday in Bagley.
Mrs. Peter Wyberg returned home
Saturday from Warren after being
confined in the hospital there for
some time.
p M. Nordholm Of Shevlin was
business visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. Catherine Orr is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Henry Stevens at
Mallard.
Mrs. O. Skow of Pine Center and
Mrs. Cassidy Of Aida spent Friday
in Bagley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bjorkquist
and daughter of Gonvick, spent Sun
day at the Ed. Wright home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Orr of Fosston
passed through Bagley Wednesday
on their way to their lodge at
Hart Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mcfarland of
Wilton stopped here for few hours
Monday while en- route to Washing
ton, where they will visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Patton and family
of Remer are the guests af DR.. and
Mrs. D. r. Campbell.
A NJ Dunton. manager of the
Minnesota Potato Exchange at
Minneapolis, visited over Sunday
There, Mn Duntcvh was succeeded
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-13

rush madly into battle with the thought of victory
Turing them on, mother in the quiet of her deserted
home suffers the heart agonies that only mother
can know-agonies she knew would come when
with tear in her eye and smile on her face she
sent her boy away to war.
If your mother is alive this Mothers Day,
make her happy if it is the last act of your life.
She can't be with you forever, and when she is no
longer, you will find it is different world
If she has gone to that eternal rest-and
surely there must be everlasting comfort for all
mothers-consecrate yourself to the good
deeds she taught you and let her memory be your
guiding star. a.,
OF all days, none is SO previously tender as
"Mother's Day."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-13

exercise and I loathcd dieting. So
/ went on my sugary, ncar-obese
way until that glad morning when
my dress bands began to overlap
and I had the merry whim t. get
weighed. Maybe you won't believe
it, but as near as I could figure I
had lost ten pounds in two weeks
Finds Reducing Painless
ri wasn't going into decline,
that was evident, for I looked and
felt better than I had for ages, but
consulted a doctor anyway and
he explained the whole thing.
1T was my new act, a burlesquc
fox trot to Stealing sung by my
little sister, Kitty. I say 'burlesque'
but I really mean exaggerated be-
cause there was nothing burlesque
about the effort put into my trot-
ting, and according to the doctor,
that effort was literally Stealing
away my pounds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-13
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

: Bishop Charles Bayard Mitchell.
IL. D., will give his great lecture
, tonight saturday., "The Original
.: idiot" We are making this free Of
charge. This is great lecture, and
: one that would ordinary cost a
dollar to hear.
Sunday Services
1880 Sermon by Bishop Mitchell.
1900 Sunday school,,
800 Dedication of church at Spur
Ten and sermon by Bishop Mitchell.
700 Epworth League.
500 Evening worship and sermon
by DR.. j. C. Craig of Saint Paul.
Special music by the choir. The
public is cordially invited to all these
services.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-13
A FUTURE

is in store for the unframed man who
decides to become skilled in some
trade or profession now. To the un-
trained man with small capital we in
vite consideration of the opportunities
offered in the Barber Trade. Our
graduates are in demand and get
good salaries. Many are in business
for themselves. New illustrated cata-
logue sent FREE to those interested.
TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE
2O4 Hennepin Ave.
Minneapolis Mimi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-13
BAPTIST

Sunday school at 1890,
Morning Worship at 1870. Sub
ject, "The Choices of Abraham and
Lott" Scripture Gen. 1858
Junior B. Y, P. at 800.
Young Peoples meeting at 700.
Evening service at 500. Subject
''This Age, Its characteristics and
its Close"
Prayer meeting Thursday even
ing at 500.
God speaks to men through his
word. Are you hearing His word?
We preach nothing else you are in
: Vited to come and hear message
!, from the Scripture.
1 .'-' Geo. w. Kehoe, pastor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-13
Eaases Dislike Alrpianes.

Eagles are very Jealous Of the air
planes rivalry to their age-long mon
nrchy; Of the air. One pilot, recently
living down over Scotland toward Eng
land, suddenly saw an eagle make a
ferocious swoop at him. 1t dashed
right\ into the whirling propeller and
broke one Of the blades. forcing the
piSot to make an awkward landing in
an unsuitable country. Another eagle,
after wheeling around a monoplane,
evidently seeking for vulnerable
spot, dew down directly at the pilot
In his cockpit. Luckily he had a pistol
close ut hand, and drove away the bird
with, q succession Of shots
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-13
PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday morning at the Presby-
terrain church at II o'clock the pas
ter will speak on the subject, "The
Mother and Her Faith" (Matthew
Is :2S).
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock the
sermon will be on the theme. ."Un-
taltering Happiness" G. Kings 4:
26).
Sunday school will meet at 10000
IA. NJ, and Christian Endeavor at
2 P. M. All are most cordially well
come.
Lester p. Warford, pastor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-13
Delayed Resolution Does It


"'You cover mile and quarter
in every twenty minutes you fox
trot,' he explained, and if you
have song with constantly recur-
ring delayed resolution, you'll get
certain agitation that keeps you
constantly on the 60 all the time
you're dancing
- 'Wcll, I never heard of delayed
resolution before, but Stealing has
it all right. We tested it to see.
Everytime Kitty starts:.
Stealing, stealing, with your eyes
appealing,
There's a tender feeling in my
heart for you
I figure off goes another pound.
That's why one part of my act won't
be changed fot many months.
my friends say. I'm the luckiest
woman in the world. Instead Of
torturing myself to get thin. ! draw
my salary for painless reducingr
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-13
: MONTHS NEARER
TO A SALARY

The school year of Dakota Bus
mess College, Fargo, N. D., be-
gins June 5th. Young men and
women will flock from school and
farm to gain 3-months' advantage
over those who wait until Fall.
They advance quicker because
classes are smaller. They're ready
for positions at the busy season. J."
D. B. c. graduates are preferred.
Recently, |, B. Olson was placed
with Magill & Co., before gradu-
ating. Nearly all Fargo wholesalers
employ D. B. C. help; so do 700
banks. ''Follow the Successful"
Enroll now. Write F. l.. Watkins,
Pres, 800 Front St., Fargo, N, D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-13
NYMORE FREE

Sunday school at 1000 A. M.
Services at 100 AM, by Rev.
j. Mortenson.
Services at 500 P, NJ, by Rev.
Bernstein of Minneapolis.
The Ladies' Aid will serve supper
in the church parlors Tuesday, May
16, from 500 to 500.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing, May 18th at Ole Paulson's.
j. Mortenson, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-13
Oats Grew in Potatoes.

An Alberta (Canada) woman while
preparing potatoes for dinner cut open
q rather large one, and found growing
inside in a hollow space about a
dozen oats. There was only one small
decayed spot on the tuber so that the
osts must have been carried IN ny
some small insect.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-13

by Hugh Pattison as manager of the
Bagley elevator.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Jones and son
of Gonvick motored here Saturday.
Mr. Jones left for Langdon, N. D.,
Mrs S. Wilton, of Ebro, spent
Wednesday in Bagley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-13
TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN
(Beltrami at Thirteenth

(Beltrami at Thirtecnth)
No services on Sunday The pastor
will preach at the Tri-state Sana-
forum and Nebish.
Choir rehearsal on Thursday
evening. :;
Adult confirmation class on We'd
nesday evening. g,
Confirmation class for children on
Saturday afternoon.
Service at the Edgewood school
house on Sunday morning at 1000
o'clock.
Rev, E. Frenk, pastor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-13
SALVATION ARMY

Sunday school at 1000 A. M.
Holiness meeting at ,11:15.
Sunday school NymDre at 300
p. NJ.
Great Salvation meeting at $500
p M
On Monday Commandment and Mrs.
Hale will give free lecture on their
experience in France with the boys.
They have a wide experience be-
ing Salyationists for 81 years. Don't
fail to hear thema
Ensign 3. Knutson
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-13

A "Delayed Resolution
In Music Trims Stout
est When Taken With
New Dances
New York C1ry.-Too fat? Lots
of people are-but not many have
the thrilling experience Of Fanny
Watson, who awoke one morning to
find herself getting thinner and get
ting paid for it.
\ Fanny ddcs stunt with her Sis
ter in vaudeville, and OF course she's
always adding new quirks and turns
to her act The other day She
but let her tell it.
"of course ! knew T was too ia"
she admits frankly, "but I was lazy
like a lot Of women. / hated
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-13
ST. PHILLIPS
Low Mass at 8 o'clock.

=. Sunday scho oil followed by Bene-
diction OF the Blessed Sacrament at
II 80.
Baptisms at g.
Vespers and Bel,ediction at 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-13
ST. BARTHOLOMEW

Service on Sunday.
Sunday school ut 10 A. M.
Morning. prayer and sermon at
II A. M.
WIN. Elliott, rector.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-13
Church Services
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

SERVICES VIII De ned IN the BattIeS
building, room "a, over tho ]. C.
Penny Co. store at IL o'clock. Sun
day school at 9:45.