davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
Friedman and Cohen Guilty,
 Each Sentenced to II Years

Chicago, June 23.-William (Sailor) Friedman, pugllist and William tRed) Cohen. taxicah driver. were convicted of murder and sentenced to 14 years each in the penitentlary this morning before Judge John R. Caverly. David Edelman, brother-in-la of Judge Joseph Schulman, and Max Miller, brother of Hirsch F. Miller, were found not guilty
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
Hlnt S|sf lnnusncss' at
 W6ik Among Coal Miners
ANOTHER SAYS PROFITEERS
President Of Ilonois Federation of Labor Says Greed Which Profited During War Caused Outbreak - Other Official Statements.

Cincinnati, June 23.-(By. Associat- cd Press)-John L. Lewis. in a state ment today here, declared "the United Mine Workers of America is not to any degree responsible for the unfortunate occurrence at Herrin. H." He said the organization of which he is president never encour- aged or condoned lawlessness
 Sinister influences" MT. Lewis de- clared had been at work among the miners ito incite and infame the spirit of violence" Coal companies, he asserted, had employed thousands of detectives' to work among the miners.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
BLOWN TO ATOMS.

Eas. liverpool. O., June 23.-1wo men were blown 10 atoms and three housrs in the outskirts of Weilsville ~-,r, wrecked caTiy today when nj t.o.lrcorine being transported by au- tonobiie, exploded.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
Declare Things Are o. K,

Herrin Ill., June 23 (By Associated Press)-Oficia nves- gaton the mine which killed from 27 to 45 here be- today response nssten demands from Governor Small for action by local authorities when Coroner Mcowan nounced that inquest would be held immediately and Sate Attorney Deous L. Duty stated that special grand jury would be convened following the inquest to investigate the
 Doubts Result of Probe.
 The states attorney expressed doubt that any definite re- suits would be obtained through the investigation saying that virtually impossible to obtain evidence He insisted how that possible step would be taken and teegraphed Governor Small official statement to that effect.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
Criticizes Union Leaders

Muskogee, Okla, June 23.-Blame for the Herrin coal field killings rests largely upon miners union officials of Illinois, John Wilkinson president of Dist. 21. United Mine Workers of Am erica declared here today.
 Deploring the lawlessness and slay- ing, Mir. Wilkinson said:
 Things like this do not happen overnight They are the result of days and weeks of fermentation"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
Profiteers Blamed

Springfield, Ill.,. June 23-(By As sociated Press) = John H. Walker, president of the Illinois federation of labor issued a statement here today blaming the forces of greed that profiteered so shamelessly during the war; for the mine battle at Herrn.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
THE WEATHER

Hartford June 2S.---Eorecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight, Saturday fair and warmer.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

<Continued on Seventeenth Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

(Continued on Sixteenth Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

Showers followed in the wake of the morning races and the wind con tinued to whip the waters of the fThames until river men said that unless there was a change with sun set conditions for the varsity four mile race scheduled for late this afternoon, probably around e:So p. m. would not be much better than those that con tronted the oarsmen during the fore noon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
BASS LAKE

DR., 3. Borreson of Bemidji made
professional call in this town Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Wheeler were
Bcmidji shoppers Thursday. .,s !
Forest Sathre,E who has been at
tending the Teachers college in Be-
midi, is spending his spring vaca-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. NJ. Satire.
Mrs. Pearl Baird and daughter
June and son Robert visited Mrs.
II. Lester Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheeler are
the proud parents Of twin daughters,
born March 6. At present writing,
all are doing fine. tsI sat Ii. = ~
Oscar Neff, who has been on the
sick list, is able to be out again.
Mrs. E. Skein called on Mrs.
James Wheeler Friday.
Walter Stout arrived Saturday at
the Ralph Wheeler home to assist
Mrs. Wheeler, with her household
duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Goodmanson
and children attended church in Tur-
tie River Saturday.
Roy, Laymond transacted business
in Bemidji Saturday.
George and Albert Utech hauled
cordwood to Bemidji Friday. They
report the roads in poor condition.
Mrs. VIM. Philip, who has been
caring for Mrs. Ralph Wheeler and
her infant daughter, returned to her
home Saturday.
Mrs. John Void and children were
among those who attended church
in Turtle River Saturday.
Ralph Wheeler called at the G. I.
Goodmanson home Saturday.
Ralph Wheeler called at the G. /.
Goodmanson home Saturday.
Miss Mildred and Eta Nef called
on Mrs. Paul Utech Thursday eve
ming.
Chester Odell assisted John Void
in grading his potatoes Wednesday.
Elmer Skein was a Sunday caller
at the J. S. Wheeler home. -
Mrs. Fred Craver left Saturday for
Bemidji, where she will visit for a
few days with friends.
Mrs. E. NJ. Satire entertained
friends Sunday. 80 ...
The Bass Lake school will enjoy
holiday Tuesday on account OF
town election. which will be held in
the school house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
SHEVLIN

Mrs. Arne Olson and Mrs. Alfred
Olson entertained the Ladies' Aid OF
the Norwegian Lutheran church in
the basement Of the church last We'd
nesday. ..-
Misses Martha Teigland and 1nga
Volden of Aida were here Tuesday
en- route to Park Rapids.
Miss Sigma Paulson, who teaches
near Clearbrook, spent last week end
with her parents here.
Mrs. Hans Gordon entertained a
number at her home Tuesday after
noon in honor. of her daughter Myr-
tie, whose marriage to h. Saugstad
of Crookston is to take place this
month.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Taylor Friday, March 10.
Mrs. Peter Marsh, who is i'll at st.
Anthnoy'ss hospital, sin Bemidji,sis
rapidly improving.
Mrs. Louis. Larson of Bagley visit
cd at the Joe Renne home last week
end.
Kenneth Farr. of Aida visited at
the Dell Amadon home last Sunday.
Mrs. Braaten, who has been visit
ing at the home of her son, James
Braaten, at Solway, returned here
Saturday.
Miss Cecil Holton entertained at a
linen shower in honor of Miss Myr-
tie Gordon last Tuesday evening.
Dicky Gordon, who has been ill
the past three weeks, returned to his
school work Monday. '
Miss Gladys Gordon spent Sunday
in Bemidji as "a guest Of her cousin,
Katie Gordon.
DIR. Campbell of Bagley was call
er here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bjorkquist
and daughter Dolores Of Gonvick are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Bjork-
quist's father, Charles Wrench.
Mrs. G. Ellefson and Mrs. P. G.
Anderson spent Sunday at the J. II.
Taylor home.
Mrs. Gulbranson shopped in Be-
midi Saturday.
Among those who accompanied the
basketball team to Bagley were Miss
es Gulbranson and Barr, Conrad
Paulson, w. "A. Fritchie and Ben ,Jen.
nison. 4 - = -
Mrs. N. X. Lorenson visited in
Lengley and. Solway last week.
The Shevlin high school basketball
team was defeated at Bagley Fri.
day evening by a score of 6 to 16.
The Farmers Booster meeting helt
here Tuesday, March z, was a rea
''get-together" meeting. Beside.
two reels of. educational films there
were addresses by E. A. Williams Of
Long Prairie on yesterday, Today
and Tomorrow" clearwater Coun
TVS Outlook" by Martin Heinzel
man of Itasca Township aus Farm
mers," by Edison Washburn; our new
county agent
Don't forget the "Hoosier Nal
Trio" on the next number of the Ly
'ceum course "Wednesday, March 90
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
TURTLE LAKE

Mrs. A. C. License was a between
train shopper in Bemidji Thursday.
John Walter, called at the Byron
Wentworth home Tuesday.
Mrs. Vada Pepper spent the week
end with relatives in Bemidji.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klein and son
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Klein
of Bemidji Wednesday,.
Mrs. Ada Carlson, who has been
visiting with relatives in this town
for the past two months, left Thurs
day for Fargo, N. D. =.
W. D. Lawrence transacted bust
ness in Turtle RIVER Tuesday. -
Mrs. William Hines, who has been
nursing at the B. NJ, Wentworth
home for the past two weeks ! left
Tuesday for her home at Hines.
Mrs. Vada Pepper called on Miss
Jennie Lawrence Tuesday evening.
August License returned home Sat
urday after spending a few days in
Bemidji at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Coleman Love.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
H:]ELGA.

Mrs. H. r. Gillette is i'll at her
home. Mrs. VIM. Church has very
kindly gone to the Gillette home to
assist the family and the sick.
There was no school in Plantaga-
net school house Tuesday, the build
ing being used for election purposes.
Mrs. J. P. Pogue will leave for
.Hbbing on Thursday to visit with her
sons and their families there.
Geo. Durand has gone to Mime
apolis to undergo. a surgical opera
ton.
Members of the r. E. Anderson
and Joe King families are recovering
from sickness.
Il There was a splendid attendance
at the Rosby Sunday school Sunday
IN spite of impossible roads, many OF
the members, little big, walking to
service.
Mrs. Conrad Slough is. recovering
from two weeks of illness.
Corporal Carl Lindvall is home
from his camp in Georgia to attend
the funeral Of his baby sister, little
Alice Lindvall, aged 6.
To Alice Lindvall
NOQ Has p1uChtu q AlO"SA lIoIu AAic
49, garden,
Or precious plants so rare;
He has chosen this wee, little maiden,
She is now in His heavenly care.
This fragrant, pink-tipped blossom,
Of velvety smoothness sweet,
Has escaped earth's hard lessons
And waits at the Masters feet.
We would not recall little Alice,
Though we miss her darling ways,
Her touches that are still about US,
8 Her voice that seems to stay.
God has plucked flower from His
3. garden, 80
= "The Lord giveth and taketh away
His will, not ours, on earth be done,"
Y In humble faith, we pray.
God has plucked a flower from His
Z garden. ~ & #5 p,
Of precious plants so rare;
He has chosen this wee, little maiden
She is now in His heavenly care.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
BIGLAKE

b. The Big Lake Farmers club met
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Swenson Wednesday, March 8. The
next club meeting will be held at
Mr.. and Mrs. Cnas. Stout's on April
18th. 4, - .r.-.a... w.. .... ~. r.
| The Bible Study class met at Mr.,
and Mrs. Walter Stout's Friday night
and the next meeting will be held
March "a at the home of Mr.. and.
Mrs. Charles Bloomquist. E|
| + Clarence Steele drove to Bemidji
Friday. He has been very busy hauli
I ing cortlwood to town. ..s. IA
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Void and family.
visited the Big Lake Union S. S. Vis-
itors are always welcome. IL
Mrs. Walter. Stout, is staying at
Mr.; and Mrs" Wheeler's for few
| weeks.
Mrs. Charles Bloomquist called at
the home of Mrs. Charles Stout Mon
day afternoon. ~ 49,. - 4
Miss Belle Stout called at the
Goodmanson home one day last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Void spent Sum
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bloomquist. =.
Manuel Swenson and son were
busy hauling the Big Lake club lum-
Der to Charles Bloomquist's saw mill
last week. . -
| Harley Hansen and Walter Stout
are busy hauling logs to Bloomquist's
saw mill. 80
Messrs. Earle and Eugene Bloom
quist were callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Void Sunday evening.
The Big Lake school will compete
with the Birchland school Friday at
ternoon, March II. A short pro-
gram will be held after the contest.
Misses Adeline and Irene Void
and Messrs. Elmer and Philip Void
and Charles Widen were callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Hansen Sunday. Il
Thomas Wilson and son Sathern
drove to Bemidji last week. e., j
| Charles Stout and Leslie Chiffon
are busy hauling hay from Mr..
Steele's farm.
Mr.. Steele and son Clarence are
busy making maple syrup on the
Blackburn farm.
I Harry Baldwin was caller at Wal
ter Stout's Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
Heavy Cold? Chest
All Clogged Up?

ION I let It get start, DR.. king's
- New Discovery will get right
down to work, relieving the tight feeling
in the chest, quieting the racking
cough, gently stimulating the bowels,
thus eliminating the cold poisons.
Always reliable. Just good medicine
made to case colds and coughs, 9
o. For fifty years a standard remedy.
All the lan,ily Can take it with helpful
results. Eases the children's Group.
No harmful drugs. Convincing, heal
ing taste that the Riddles like. At all
druggists, 60c.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-01
Girls Victimized
by Ads, Is Charge
William Morris, Commission
g Man, Jailed OH Young
Woman's Complaint.

William II. Morris. dealer in
poultry and eggs. at 1908 Howard
street, was arrested by police de-
tectives Monday night and held for
investigation. -
According to Chief OF Detectives
Van Deusen, the man advertised in
several daily papers for the services
OF girl to assist him in his office
house work. The complaint
that rive in his arrest was made
bv a youifN Gi.cnlan who told police
she applied "a Aorris for position
and that he MI, -simproper remarks
and suggestions.
The police chicSshso received an
unsigned note from the father OF a
girl, saying his daughter had been
victimized by Morris.
Police refused to divulge the
name of the young woman who ap-
peared in police court yesterday to
testify against the man.
Morris is a widower and has
.12-year old son, police declare. He
has no residence but uses part OF
his office for sleeping quarters. He
is being held at police headquarters
pending further Investigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-01
Antiquities in
Light Ordinance
Excite Comment
Revision Of Wording Pro.
posed and Conference in
Regard TO Emergency
Rate 10 BE Called.

Antiquities contained Ia various
clauses OF the new ordinance per-
tanning 10 electric rates, exposed IN
The Bee yesterday, caused a great
deal OF comment among business
men yesterday. This was especially
true OF men representing concerns
elassed as big users whose rates
were subjected 10 increases.
In speaking OF the ordinance yes
terday, w. A. Ellis, secretary OF the
Manufacturers committee OF the
Omaha Chamber OF Commerce. said;
"fhe manufacturers discussed the
new ordinance al great length at
several meetings. These antiquities
were pointed out and discussed.
Then. suddenly. all interest was lost
in the new ordinance. Just why the
discussions were dropped have
never learned
Interest Revived.
Representatives OF the Building
and Managers association said yes
terday that the organization would
probably take new interest in the
ordinance and that il should be
couched in English palmer than thar
used at present.
w. 7. Graham, secretary OF the
organization, said the ordinance
wording would probably be discussed
at meeting of the Chamber FRI
day.
The discovery OF inequalities in
the application of the ordinance re-
suited in conference by Corpora
ton Counsel w. {. Lambert and
City Commissioner II. B. Zimman,
the father Of the ordinance, yester-
day.
Conference Planned.
Both agreed to, the unreasonable
ness OF the emergency electric serv-
Ice' of the company and that SIS
per horsepower was a prohibitive
rate.
Zimman stated that conference
would be held between representa-
tives of the power company and in
terested users of electrical energy
Tor the purpose Of arriving at an un-
derstanding.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-01
Numbers by Russian Basso
in New Victor Releases

Feodor Chaliapin, Russian basso,
has sung the Song OF the Flea"
1.-The Two Grenadiers' and When
the King Went Forth to War" for
the Victor company. The records
are among the varied and interesting
numbers in the March release.
Other notable artists to be heard
on March Victor records include
Aida, Kreisler and Rachmaninoff,
who plays the Polka de w. r. a
composition by his father.
cThey Call 1t Dancing" from the
Music Box revue, is one of the
numerous dance pieces released by
Victor this month, Whiteman, Club
Royal and the Original Dixieland
Jazz band orchestras are among those
playing the dance pieces.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-01
Brief City NelUs

Twenty-Five Days for Overcoat-
Jack Simon an overseas soldier. was
given % days in Jail for stealing an
oyercoat by Judge Foster yesterday.
Preparing to Pave-Establishment
of az new paving districts in Omaha
was approved yesterday by the city
council. The matter was introduced
by Commissioner Joe Koutsky.
Major Cole Returns-Maj. r. B.
Cole, assistant chief of staff of the
S9th reserve division, Army building,
Fifteenth and Dodge streets, re-
turned Monday from months
leave of absence spent in Columbia,
S G.
Open Motorcycle Bids-Bids for
the purchase of 10 new MOTORCYCLES
and four side cars to supplant those
in use on the police department were
opened yesterday in the city council.
The purchase Of a new emergency
car for the South Side station was
authorized by the city council.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-01
Comforts Orders Changed:
Will Command Navy Tender

Orders issued recently by the
NAVY department. relieving Capt, J.
II. Comfort as head OF the navy re-
eruiting service here. and assigning
him TO duty on the u. s. $. Ohio.
have been changed. Capt Comfort
has been ordered to take command
OF the Affair. a tender, TO relieve a
similar ship in Asiatie waters. He
is expecting to leave in a short time.
As yet no successor has been
named to fill the vacancy created by
Capt. Comforts departure Accord
ing to navy recruiting officials, re-
eruiting in Omaha is practically a, a
s.ariStill.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-01
Tamale King on Trial
on Charge Of Murder

J, Weston, declared 10 be the "hot
tamale king" Of Omaha. went on
trial yesterday IN district court,
charged with first degree murder,
The state alleges that on December
Q. At 1910 Jones street, Wston killed
William Lewis. a hot tamals dealer.
Lewis Is said 10 have disputed
Wss,on's supremacy IN the ,amale
business, aud during the quarrel
which ensued Weston seized an ak,
Former Chief OF Police Marshal
kbsrstein was called as juror IN
the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-01
Mrs. Rose Goes OH
Stand to Explain
Husbands Charge
Says "Olher Man Was Siran.
ger Who Supplied Food
When Grocery Credit
Was Denied.

Mrs. Augustus Rose yesterday
denied her husbands charges IN
their divorce ease heing heard IN
the court Of domestic relations.
Mrs. Rose denied that she was
familiar" with other men or that
she eouesponded with a soldier in
IeNas.
In regard TO the testimony Of her
husband, who charged iniidelily, and
said he found a man IN his home,
Mrs. Rose testified that the man was
known as John" She said she did
not know his last name.
Met Man in Store.
"When | went 10 the {, Z. Mel.
son grocery store 10 bug some food
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-01
Mrs. Kammerer Freed
Of Kidnaping Charges

Through the assistance Of her
daughter, Robina, Mrs, Julia kam-
msreb ills Frederick street. was
freed Of the menace OF a jail sen.
tsnee yesterday, An order made
olt IN June. 1929. finding the woman
guilty Of contempt Of court for
assisting her son. Charles. IN kidnap-
ing his s.year-old child, Ruth Naomi,
from his divorced wife and taking
the child 10 Canada, was vacated BY
Judge Sears in tho district court
yesterday.
While Judge Sears was IN Burgess
Nash store the other day Robina
stopped him aud pleaded for her
mother. adding that the aged woman
had been III since the order was
given because OF the menace OF Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-01
Regulation Of Barber Shops
by Ordinance Is Proposed

4 proposed city ordinance regulat-
ing sanitary conditions in barber
shops aud barber colleges will come
up for discussion before the city
council at 10 next Monday morning,
Commissioner Henry Dunn intro
dueed the ordinance in the city eoun-
ell yesterday. II establishes a spe-
eial board OF examiners 10 inspect
barber shops and issue licenses.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-01

4 portable belt eonyeyor for load
ing loose materials into trucks that
a New York man has invented is
mounted on endless treads so il can
work on soft ground.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-01
SAYS She Refused Wine.

Mrs Rose stated that she talked
with "John" fnr Is minutes, She
refused a drink Of wine that John"
offered. she said.
Mrs. Rose testified most OF the
afternoon, District Judge Sears also
questioned Mrs, Rose IN regard 10
John" ,
The case will probably be finished
iehay.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-01
Illinois Central System Says Service Is
Keynote in Handling Freight


the of wants
satisfaction We hold
the requisite elements of freight
The Illinois Central the leading railroads the country han
aoads distribution
Tennessee loaded shipped
United Canada
handled the Illinois Central
Baton Rouge Solid
pngu handled Omaha Sioux City Chi
Through Council Bluffs Chicago California vegetables
quantity
ding phabe freight AS an example the kind of service rendered bv the
handling perihab and
made scheduled deliveries
with perhab freight
such the location probable time
Central System schedules which enable specialization forwarding
the received
The Illinois
rapid movement perhe freight and merchandise
dependable
portaion and
commodities
thus minimizing detention at terminals.
Not all handled without
taking
waybi handled
if possible, that already sustained.
We continually adding of
turn from federal control have and $50 locomotives
for 1000 additional
We We
aze that our worth to the public measured the and we invite
Constructive criticism and etionsar einvid
c. H. MARKHAM
President Illinois Sy item
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-01

Tor myself aud the children, Mr.,
Nelson informed me that my hus-
hand lelt a letter 20 discontinue my
credit" said Mrs, Rose,
with no taod AZ home ] started
10 cry in the store and this man
known as 'Jshn" walked up 10 ne
and asked me Il | wanted some
iaodstuiisF | told him OF my hus-
bands actions,
ellie bought so worth OF groceries
and | told him that | would pay
linn laleE | paid him S. on one
occasion and the other Is the day
my husband came home, | tried 10
explain but my husband was too
wild, There was nothing improper
about II"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-24
GETS BATH TO
 LAST LIFETIME
Tries Washing-Machine, Which Starts Up and
 Scalds Him Pink.

EPHRATA, Wash, March 24. - Frank Johnson, veteran employe in a steam laundry here, narrowly escaped death today when a steam washing machine, in which he was enjoying the luxury of a bath de luxe after his fellow-workers left, suddenly was thrown into gear. He became impris, oned in the rapidly revolving tub and was immersed in scalding water up to his neck.
 The owner of the laundry finally heard Johnson's cries and rescued him.
 Johnson's skin was loosened like the jacket of potato and he was col, ored a bright pink from head to toe. He will recover.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-24
i MULLER WANTS LAKE EYAk 1 IMPROVED FOR SPORTSMEN; CAN BE A BIG ATTRACTION

John Muller of the First Bank of Cordova said today it would be a strong attraction for tourists, as well as source of enjoyment and profit for homefolk, if Lake Eyak were i'm proved for sport fishing, and that by the control of the Eyak river it could be made into wonderful hatchery. The ice on the river is about two feet thick. Many persons have been fish ing through holes for the grayling, or white fish. Commercial fishermen anchor their ropes and nets before the ice forms in the fal land make a hole near shore and one off-shore about 100 yards. Thus they take fish with nets through the winter.
 The lake is shallow and the water is brackish, fed by glacial streams Salmon spawn in it and die, pollut ing the lake for sport fish purposes MT. Muller and others are advocating the improvement of the lake as civic asset.