davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-07
Yankees Take Early Lead for
First Time in Series;
Two Runs in First
GIANTS HURT YANKEE
PROSPECTS IN FIFTH
McQuillan and Snyder Form
Giant Battery; Mays and
Schang for Yanks

The New York Giants, coming
from behind in the fifth inning
with four runs, added another
victory this afternoon and took
the fourth game of the 1922
world series by a score of 4 to
3, practically assuring themselv-
es of the championship. The
Yankees looked like winners to-
day when they brought in two
runs in the opening inning.
However, the Giants staged a de-
cided comeback in the fifth in
ming and took a big lead on the
Yankees, although the latter
team scored again in the sew
enth.
This victory gives the Giants thre
If the four games already playe
he second game being 3 to a tt
Four games are necessary for tt
Giants to win the championship.
Hugh A. McQuillan, right har
pitcher who came to the Giants
nid-season from the Braves for a r
ported sum in six figures ar
caused such a protest about "pel
Continued on Page Six-)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-07
Officially Agreed that Renal
Shall Not Enter Thrace
Until After Peace
GREEKS TO EVACUATE
.THRACE IMMEDIATELY
Curzon-Poincare Agreement is
Approved by French; Turks
Want Thrace at Once
(By w ebb Miller)

Paris, Oct. France backed
Great Britain against the Turks to-
day.
1t was officially agreed by Lord
Curzon and Premier Poincare that
the Kemalists cannot be permitted to
enter Thrace until peace is conclud-
ed. The Greeks, it has been decided,
must start Immediately their evacu-
alton of Thrace. The allies will en-
ter on the heels of the departing
Greeks. One month after the latter
are completely out, the Turks may
come in and set up civil admins
tration. Their armies may not enter
Thrace nor cross the straits.
This was the answer to Mustapha
Kemalfs ultimatum. The Curzon-
Poincare agreement was approved at
a meeting of the French cabinet and
instructions will be sent to Mudanla
where the allied terms will be handed
to the Ottoman chief.
The Turks demanded Thrace i'm
mediately.
f. Lord Curzon hurried to Paris. The
French cabinet met Immediately at
E Continued on Page 6)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-07
President of State University
Says Increased Production
Will Aid Education :
MORE EDUCATION NEEDED
FOR CHILDREN or TO-DAY
w. I. Nolan, Speaker Of House,
Gives Helpful Address
Friday Afternoon ,

Declaring that the method of tax
alton in this and other states is some
what Anticipated and that the solu-
ton of financing our educational in
stitutons would be solved by increas-
ed production and the elimination of
waste. thus increasing efficiency,
Pres. L. D. Coffman of the University
of Minnesota held a large audience
spelbound at the general session Of
the Northern Division of the Minnie
sofa Education association held at
the new armory Friday evening.
He presented facts, showing the
tremendous increase Of school attend
ance throughout the United States,
pointing out that this nation led all
other nations combined in mis- re-
spect.
when we compare our education
al institutions of 1922 with those Of
1870" said Mr.. Coffman, lit is not
difficult to see why our schools cost
more to operate. Taxpayers are as
founded, but never stop to realize
that the school Of today is doing for
the children what the home did for
them in 1870.
, "Where is the home that teaches
the child to sew, knit, darn, cook or
! instructs him in manual training
work. This has been passed on to
the school. In 1870 the average
schooling given and required was a
bout $50 days during lifetime.
Today we operate and make it COM
pulsory to send the child to school
eight to nine months each year. =
more education is needed for the
child of today. Our national prob
lens are being settled through po-
litical expediency rather than for
public interest. The public's welfare
is secondary and before these issues
can be squarely met it will be neces-
sary to raise the standard Of our ed
ucational systems. 1t will be neces-
sary to make changes, so that our
young people will be not only leaders
but intelligent followers Of great
leaders,
President Coffman pointed out the
need of giving the student in IL years
the same amount Of schooling which
it now takes fourteen years to give
him, stating that more young blood
is needed to solve the issues OF the
day than ever before and that the
waste in education had to be cut
doyn as we'll as the waste in produe.-
ton of commodities. -
AS far as being able to pay for
higher education, he merely made
comparison of the money expended
for luxuries to that spent for seduca-
tional purposes. The nation spends
fifty million dollars for chewing gum
and twenty-sevcn million for teache,
training. BY chewing two sticks OF
gum where three are chewed, smoking
two cigarets where three are smoked
and two cigars where three are sn1ok-
ed, the nation would save more than
CONTINUED on Page g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-07
NORTH DAKOTA FARMER
FACING MURDER CHARGE

Fargo, N. D., Oct. Lee Dillage,
a farmer near Ignite, Burke county,
N. D., will be brought here on ex-
tradition. Dillage is held in Burke
county on. murder warrant in con-
nection with the death of Paul Mat
loft, representative of Canadian
wholesale liquor house.
Matloff is said to have been shot
in the back across the Canadian Dor
der, October 4th, just as he had COM
pleted negotiations for the sale of
$4,000 worth of liquor.
Dillage was discovered supporting
Matloff's dying body when authori-
ties reached the murder scene.
He declared that the man who shot
Matlotf said he was avenging the i'm
prisonment of Tom Kelly, alleged
whiskey runner, serving two years in
Canadian prison for implication in
bank check swindle perpetrated or
Canadian whiskey house. Johr
Sask, Lacrosse, has been arrested al
Brenfaith, Sask., also in connection
with the killing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-07
BAKER OF GRAND RAPIDS
IS ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF NORTHERN DIVISION

c. C. Baker,. Superintendent OF
schools at Grand Rapids, was elected
president of the Northern Division
of the Minnesota Education asocra-
tion in the second annual convention
here Friday. He succeeds II. ~
Wolfe, superintendent at Deer River
who has capably held that office Since
the first annual meeting here year
ago.
Other officers elected at the gen
eral business session Friday after
non are: Vice-president, Miss Martina
Cutting of Walker; secretary, Miss
Margaret Kelly of the Bemidji State
Teachers college; treasurer, Miss
Clara B. Church of Cass Lake. Miss
Kelly succeeds Miss Mabel E. Wager
also of Bemidji, as secretary.
j. C. West, superintendent of the
Bemidji public schools was elected
chairman Of the executive board, and
M. w. Deputy, president of the Be-
midi State Teachers college was
elected as delegate to the state con.
vention of the Minnesota Educator
association. -"
The third annual convention vii
be held in Bemidji, this city having
been selected last year as the per
manent meeting place for the north
ern division. It is expected that the
meeting will be held about the same
period of the year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-07
TEN LAKES FARM UNITS
WORKING On new ROAD / ]

The Farmers club and Farm Bu-
reau unit Of TEN Lakes met Thurs
day all day to clear brush from the
new road No. 1903 east of Bcmldji,
the fifteen members and sixFwomen
who attended the clearing Thursday,
about one mile of the two. which
they expect to complete this ! fall.
At noon hot dinper was served
the workers by the women, Frank
severson furnishing 4 spring lamb
for the occasion. The women also
assisted in piling the brush wi
Another all-day meeting to, finish
the work was called for. about Il
month hence, and it wasl thought at
that time more could attend as the
farm work would not be so urgent.
At the last meeting Of the club held
last week, committee was appoint
ed to purchase registered Guerf,-
sire, and they reported yesterday
that the purchase had been made
and the animal would be delivered
some time, this week, County agent
Dvoracek declares the people, should
be highly commended for putting
thee TITO things across.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-07
MASS MEETING 4 ]! 1 MONDAY
! i ! CONSIDER 'Il)l CHARTER IA!
City Charter Commission to
be Governed by Wishes
Of Those at Meeting

A mass meeting of the citizens OF
Bemidji has been called for Mon
day evening October, 9, at 8 o'clock
to be held in the rooms Of the Civic
and Commerce association, at which
time the city charter commission
has been called to meet to consider
popular opinion regarding new city
charter for Bemidji. c. W. Wander
sluis, chairman of the charter COM
mission, has announced that such a
meeting of the commission will be
held and the general public is urged
to show at this meeting whether or
not the city desires a new charter and
if so, whether or not it should be
voted on at the coming general cleo
ton on November T..
:: During the past, when the charter
commission has been hard at work
trying to prepare a charter that
would meet the needs of this city,
public interest has. been lacking to
great degree and when the last
proposed city charter came to a vote
, IT. was QeIedteu' Ae1edI, IL ID NC
! lieved, is: the result flack OF in
terest, those in favor of the change
not showing sufficient interest to
get out and vote.
At this meeting Monday night, it
will be up to the taxpayers to decide
whether or not the charter commits
sion shall prepare new proposed
charter to be voted on November
or whether the commission shall cease
to function.
The proposed charter must be
posted or published 20 days before
election day and it is the desire OF
the commission to act at once it the
public: sentiment at this meeting fav'
Eors another attempt to pass new
charter. 1t is believe that the vote
at the general election will be rep
tresentative Of the ma jority OF the
people,: - "
E.::&Plans are being made for a large
attendance at the Monday nigh
meeting and: every citizen and tax
payersof the city is requested to at
tend so that the action taken by. tn
commission may be Representative
,of:; their wishes. -: h.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-07
FORD MAY ENTER INTO
COOPERATIVE BANKING
Plans for Combining Interests
of Ford and Rail Engineers
Bank Become Known
(By United Press)

Cleveland, Oct. 7-Plans for gl-
gantic company of the interests OF
Henry Ford and the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers Cooperative
Bank for a finished fight in Wall
Street became known here today.
Joseph Hobart, Jr., federal finan-
cial agent of the bank, announced to-
day that he will go to Detroit to. See
Ford.
Hobart plans to ask Ford to join
with w. S. Stone, great chief OF the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and president of the bank, in carrying
the cooperative bank movement into
New York.
! 1t is expected that Hobart will ask
Ford to deposit from $4,000 to S75,-
900 into the bank. 1t is understood
Stone feels $17,O00,O00, the banks
present funds, are not large enough
with which to go into Ney York.
In the statement to the United
Press today, Hobart said eve have
thought over Mr.. Ford's position in
the financial world and believe that
his entrance into the cooperative
plans would be of great benefit to
the workers of the nation as they
would fare in all the proceeds of our
bank under the cooperative system
percent interest is paid on deposits
Then, after expenses, including the
return on capital stock are paid, the
proceeds are divided among the de-
positors in the form Of dividends.'
If Ford goes into the deal, finan
cial officials quoted today that he ha:
decided to give Wall Street battle
in it's own territory.
The alliance between the Brother
hood of Engineers bank and Fort
would be one of the largest and mos
far-reach;ng financial deals ever ar
ranged
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-07
NOR THERN EDUCATORS
'=' FAVOR MORE STATE AID
Resolutions Passed at Meeting
Here Friday Favor Increase
In State Support

Resolutions adopted at the second
annual convention of the Northern
Division of the Minnesota Education
association are in keeping with the
state departments general policy
toward equalization of the school
burden through increased state sup
port. The following resolutions were
adopted at the business meeting held
here Friday afternoon: -
"Resolved that this association ex-
tend a vote of thanks to its officers
for their untiring efforts in providing
a good program, to the speakers for
their inspiring messages, to: the cit
liens of Bemidji for their hospitality,
to the Bemidji high school and the
Bemidji State Teachers college for
the special parts which they have
taken in: the meeting, to the press
and various organizations-the glee
club for the, pleasing music, to Mr..
Riggs and the ,Juvenile band for
their services and Mrs. Earle Bar
! ker and the Boy Scouts for their
successful work in finding comfort
able places for our guests. ! -t|
Resolved that this association ex-
tend vote Of thanks to the Minneso-
ia Federation of Women's clubs for
the active part they have taken in
promoting the interests Of education
F. "Resolved that this association re-
commend legislation that will increase
the state support of public educa-
ton for the purpose Of more nearly
equalizipg the burden Of local schoo
support, such increases to be the
equivalent of four mill tax in add
ton to the existing one mill tax. =
s'Be it further resolved that we en-
dorse the features of the state aie
bill presented by the State Board Of
Education to the legislative session
of 1921, and rejected from the bill
at that session. Namely the feat
= CONTINUED on Page g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-07
.F0URTHGAME OF. SSEERIES GOES 10 GIANTS; 4103
:ANNAsDIlKEY OLSEN -.
=. ~ SPElks HERE TUESDAY

Z Mrs. Anna D. Olesen, democratic
candidate for the Tilted States senate
from Minnesota, of whom the Literary
Digest says: "She is far and away
the ablest and brightest woman seek
ing office in the United States,' will
discuss the political issues Of the day
in the new armory in Bemidji on
Tuesday, October 10, commencing at
$3.50 p. m. I.
A special invitation is extended to
the women of this city to come and
hear one; Of their own sex discuss
these issues from woman's stand
point: \
Mrs O!esen is recognized as lead
er among women as well as men and
her appearance here is sure to attract
a large crowd of hearers. The gen
eral public is invited to attend this
meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-07
Statistician Discusses View
Of Bankers That Period of
Initiation is Near
CITES THREE FACTORS
CAUSING SHORT BOOM y.
General Business Now Shown
at Highest Point in Over
Two Years, Babson Says

Wellesley Hills, Mass, Oct. =
Discussing the statement OF certain
bankers, that the. country is headed
for another period of initiation, Rog-
Ell W.: Babson today issued the fol-
lowing statement, from his statist-
cal offices at Wellesley Hills:
"For readers who are not bankers
and economists, let me first explain
in a simple language, what is meant
bv initiation. Men who are ac-
quainted with the Babsochart OF
Business Conditions know it is made
up Of two lines-first a normai; line
presenting: the permant growth OF
of the country which loks like "a
Simple uphill grade and, second
line which looks like the outline OF
hills and valleys. This second line
represents the temporary business
con litions. For a few years 1T Is
above the normal line and for a
few years it is below the normal
line. When the two lines coincide,
business is normal, but when the sec
ond line is above the normal line
bankers say we are having initiation
while when this line is below the
normal line, bankers say we are. hav'
i,,e, deflation. sJut now they. say
that we are threatened with another
period of initiation -. =, ::7.S:
s'The normal line of business is
determinef by the honesty, intelli'
gence. industry, and the thrifht o.
the people Comparing the health
of business and the health of a per
son, we would say that the norma
growth depends on how we behave
and how, we take@care of ourselves
The temporary business lines, how
ever. is affected by stimuli the same
as our body: A stimulant ma!
greatly exhilirate US, but we know
the effect is only temporary ant
the reaction afterwards is very de
presing-we zfeelz.much worse in :;
few days. This is the scientific ex
planation of t he common sayinl
4 feel like the ,morning~after.
There are several reasons why >th'
bankers may be right in saying tina
a temporary period of initiation Il
at hand. The country during tn
past year has been given three dis
tinct stimulants, which should arti
ficially help business and, thereb;
cause inflation 49, -: ::
"The first of these stimulant
was the Immigration Law passed
year ago and which was recent
re-enacted. This is known as tn
3 percent law, which limits the EN-
igration from any country in on
wear to percent of the people nov
here from that country. 1t is prac
tically a tariff on manual labor an
common labor If continued it Wi
cause a famine Of common labor
this country. It is the reason wh
the United States Steel corporat1o
and other concerns are lncreasln
the wages of common labor. /
this law continues very much longe
It will cause an initiation in tn
wages of common labor and thereb
.. (Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-07
WOMEN LEADERS I'll| MEET
IN AMERICAN 1925
National Council of Women to
Entertain Leaders of All
Civilized Countries

Washington, D. c., Oct. 7, (Uni-
ted Press) "A world council of wo-
men will meet in the United States
in 1925. Women leaders from prac-
tically every civilized land will visit
America at that time, guests Of the
National Council of Women of which
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs is part.
Plans for the Quinquennial of the
International Council of Women
which is the first meeting of this
body ever scheduled for America
We're launched immediately upon the
receipt Of cablegram to Mrs.
Moore announcing the decision of the
of the International Council of Wo-
men at the Hague, to accept the in.
vitation of the United States Coun-
Gil to hold it's 1925 meeting in Wash
ington, D. c.
In order to ensure the, presence of
women from every one Of its foreign
organization at the Norwegian Qui-
quennial,'in 1920, an appropriation
of 10000 kroner from the Storting
was secured to help defray the ex-
penses Of the delegates from Iceland
Ukraine, Greece, Serbia and Aus
tria.
In keeping with this precedent the
United States Council of Women will
proceed to take the necessary steps
/ to appeal to congress to either furn'
ish transportation or to charter a
! special steamj'hip liner to place at
the disposal of the foreign delega.
ton.
The International Council is com
posed of leaders Of the national or
CARNATIONS of 20 countries inclu!.
ing the United States. ..
! The objects of the international
i, Council are:
! An international propaganda tt
make permanent peace possible b!
removing misunderstanding and pc
litical obstacles, thus removing cause
for future wars.
To make women's vote count for
the prevention Of world castastroph'
To raise the political status of wo
men.
To better the condition of child
rem and women everywhere.
To substitute sympathy and jus
tice and faith between nations TO
tanks and poison gas and information
al suspicion.
1t is believed that the meeting will
bring together for the first tim
practically all of the great wome1
leaders of the world.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-07
BOYS BAND MAKES HIT :
80 : AT EDUCATORS MEETING

The Bemidji Boys band, under
the direction: of ;Bandnlaster G. O..
Riggs, played a half hour concert at
!: the general session Of the Northern
Division of the Minnesota Education
association Friday evening and Was
exceptionally well received. The
saxaphone section of the band played
lat the Friday Afternoon session.:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-07
LADIES to ORGANIZE
TO ASSIST HOSPITAL

A Ladies' Auxiliary in connec-
ton with the Lutheran hospital
to assist in various ways is being
strongly planned and an organi-
cation meeting will be held Mon
day afternoon from 4 to o'clock
at the hospital. 1t is desired that
that ladies of all churches and
any others interested attend this
session so that a helpful organ
ization may be established.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-07
MINNESOTA 8-NORTH OAK. o
AT END OF FIRST HALF

The University Of Minnesota foot
ball team led the North Dakota foot
ball team by the score of to at
the end of the first half. This lnfor-
nation was received through the
wireless set of the Naylor Electric
company of this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-07

The Pioneer is the only daily
within 100 miles Of +Bemidji and
, has the largest circulation il
Northern Minnesota. :'%~ T.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-03
322 IRISH REPUBLICAN
SOLDIERS DESERT RANKS

Dublin, April 3.-(By Associ-
ated Press. )-Ofh1cial figures CIV
en- out today show that 322 men
left the five Dublin battalions Of
the Irish republican army yester-
day afternoon, msrching to Smith
field, where they took an oath of
allegiance to the republic, freeing
themselves from any further re-
sponsibility to the Dali Eireann.
Mulinger, County West Meath,
April 3.-An incident from which
sensational events are expecved
here occurred today when 100
free state troops marched to the
gates Of the barracks occupied by
the Irish republican army adner-
ents Of Samon DeValera and were
refused admission.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-03
Are Feted
At Affair
In Portland

Mrs. T. B. Kay and her sister
in law, Mrs. q. w. Wallace were
honored recently In Portland by
their sister, Mrs. ]. A. Todd, who
entertained for them, inviting a
number of former McMinnville
residents for the occasion.
An account of the occasion,
printed in the Portland Journal
for Sunday follows:
Mrs. J.. A. Todd of No. 1901
East oath street north entertain
ed number of former McMinn-
vile residents Friday in honor of
her sister and sister in law, Mrs.
T. B. Kay and Mrs. E. w. Wallace
of Salem. A luncheon was served
and an interesting letter was read
by Mrs. Fremont from George
Hines, secretary of the Oregon
Historical society, explaining in
detail the history of eight differ
ent kinds of wood made into a
gavel, collected by Mr.. Hines and
made by ]. w Boxer, and pre-
sented to Mrs. ]. A. Todd as first
president of the Yamhill county
organization,
Notable among the collection
was a piece of mahogany taken
from a chair which belonged to
DIR. John Mclaughlin prior tc
1846, locustwood taken from q
tree planted on the Willamette
university campus In 184S, cher
ry taken from a Royal Anne tree
and the last one Of the travelling
nursery" that was brought across
the plains in 1847 from Iowa by
Henderson Luelling Of Milwau-
kie. This was the starting point
of the fruit industry of the entire
Pacific coast.
Those present were: Mesdames
B. F. Lucas, II. F. Turner, G. F
White, G. G. Scott, H. H. Boyd, e
J. Wood, Mollie Allen; Susie Nc
Donald, Anna Christensen, Mag
gle Shodden, Gena Fremont, S. W
Bailey, G. r. Struble, e. w. Wal
lace, T. B. Kay, Frank Brown
Green Mathews, Miss Agnes John
son, Betty johnson Gibson ant
Mrs. ]. A. Todd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-03
Mrs. Ben 0lcott
Welcomes Lady Geddes

Mrs. Ben w. Olcott figured
prominently in Portland last week
in functions for Lady Geddes.
The Sunday Oregonian says, Mrs.
Olcott, wife of Governor Olcott,
and Mrs. H. B. Van Duzer receiv-
ed the guests and presented them
to Lady Geddes (at the recep-
tion.) Lady Geddes was met at the
doorway of the club by Mrs. Van
Duzer and Mrs. Olcott and other
prominent women and escorted to
the drawing room. For the recep-
tion Mrs. Olcott wore black vel
vet with panel and bodice trim
med with gold brocade, black hat
and fur"