davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-11
HOOK WOULDABQLISH
RAILR0ADLABOR BOARD
i. d - - !.
Kansas Legislator Would Do
Away With Present Beard
and Make New One
(By United Press)

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE rail-
road labor board would be abolished
and in its place a disinterested board
would be set up to handle contro-
versies between railroad executives
and employees under bill intro
duced today by Representative
Hook of Kansas
Representative Hook, member
of the house interstate commerce
committed which handled the in
dustrial legislation, recommended
by President Harding, declared in a
statement that passage of his meas
ura would aid in the permanent
solution of the railroad problem.
The board which Hook would have
replace the railroad labor board
would consist of five public repre-
sentatives appointed by President
Harding, at salaries of $500 a
year. The board is composed now of
an equal number of representatives
of the executives, labor and public.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-11
FLOWERS NEEDED FOR
DECORATIONS FOR TEA

Persons who have garden
flowers with which they will
help decorate the Civic and
Commerce association rooms
for the Wednesday afternoon
tea to be given. in connection
with the state meeting of the
Minnesota Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, are requested TO
communicate with Miss Leila
Stanton, secretary of the associa-
ton, at once.
Arrangement. will be made
to call for those flowers which
cannot be delivered to the as
ISOLATION rooms. 1t is urged
that those who have flowers re-
spond to this call generously.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-11
F]lREDAMACES
LOCAL GARAGE !
Rear End of Motor Inn Is
Damaged By Sunday Noon
Fire; Few Cars Lost

Fire, which broke out at 1890
Sunday noon in the Motor Inn Ga
rage building, Quilted the rear end
of the building, practically Destroy
ed the entire roof, demolished five
automobiles, one boat cart, duck
boat, machinery, tools and about
$4,000 worth of repair parts belong
ing to F. M, Goughnour ,proprieor
of the Motor Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs, Goughnour were in
the front office of the building at
the time the fire broke out, which
started in the work shop near the
stairs leading to the storage room
used for repair parts.
As soon as the smoke was mo-
ticed, Mr.. Goughnour rushed out in
to the work. shop where clouds Of
smoke and flames covered the room.
The alarm was sent in at once and
the Bemidji Fire department re-
sponded almost instantly.
The fire laddies did excellent
work in keeping the flames confined
to the rear of the ceiling and roof
and in less than half an hour had the
blaze extinguished and all well under
control.
The building which is. owned by
E. J. Letford is covered by insur-
ance, as was also the machinery and
repair parts, as we'll as some of the
cars.
There were twenty-five cars in
the garage proper, none of them
were damaged other than smoke or
water, while only the cars in the
work shop were charred by the fire.
Willing hands assisted Mr.. Cough
nour in vacating the building OF
cars and other stock in Jig time.
There was one Chevrolet truck,
two Buick cars, one Buick roadster
and the Buick service car all be-
longing to Mr.. Goughnour in the
work shop, and one Auburn touring
car belonging to a tourist, which It
is understood is covered by insurance.
As soon as the adjusters have COM
CONTINUED on Page -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-11
GAS TANK EXPL0DES;
y NYM0RE MAN INJURED

C. H. McFadden Of Nymore an
employee of the Chicago Box and
Grating Co., suffered an extensive
laceration above his left knee while
attempting to weld gasoline tank
at the box factory Sunday after
noon. The tank in some way ex-
ploded, causing a severe injury to
Mr.. McFadden's left leg. The accident
occurred about o'clock.
He was taken at once to medical
attention and is now at his home in
Nymore on Roosevelt street. DR.. D.
F. Mccain, the attending physician
states that Mr.. McFadden will re-
cover nicely although it will be some
time before he will have the use
of his left limb.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-11
REGISTRATION FOR NEW
HIGH SCHOOL is BEGUN

Respiration of all Seventh
and Eighth grade and High
School pupils was begun at the
Central school building this af-
ternoon at 100, and will con-
tinue through Tuesday. All
students for the Seventh and
Eighth grade. and High School
are TO- register at the. Central
school, before Wednesday morn
ing when regular class work
will begin.
A book rental fee of 81 for
the year is to be paid by all
High School students at the
time. of registering. Registration
i. being held at the Central
school because the new building
is not yet ready.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-11
CITY Now kole Boast Adequate High School Facilities
BOYS BAND HOME AGAIN :
AFTER SUCCESSFUL TRIP
Bemidji Musicians Receive
Tremendous Ovation at T.
Fair Friday Night

"Gee, but we sure had a great
time" seems to answer the best any
possible queries as to how the Be-
midi Boys band enjoyed the Min
nesota State Fair engagement last
week. The engagement included a.
number of side entertainments and
concerts all of which were extreme
ly well enjoyed. ~
The band returned to Bemidji
Saturday night, close to midnight,
having left the fair grounds Satur-
day morning at Z o'clock A stop of
three-quarters of an hour was made
at Anoka, where a reception was
given the boys on their way to the
twin cities and here concert was
given by the saxophone section which
included a number in which the en-
tire band sang.
Dinner was served at St. Adams on
Mile Lac Lake and supper at the
New Chase hotel at Walker. Their
arrival was somewhat delayed this
side of Walker. Four auto BUSES
and Bandmaster G. o. Riggs car
made the return trip together, the
truck carrying the instruments and
baggage having left the fair grounds
at midnight Friday.
Both the going and the return
trip were enjoyed, there being plen-
ty Of room at all times. Mr.. Riggs
reports exceptionally fine service
from the buses and trucks and states
that much credit is due the owners
and drivers. All of them were on
the job all the time and gave the
best possible service.
The climax of the state fair en-
gagemment came Friday evening
when, Tony Snyder, director Of the
state fair music, announced to the
grand stand through an amplifler
that upon special request of the state
fair management the worlds
most famous boys band from Bemld-
il, Minnesota, under the direction OF
G. oliver Riggs" would give
couple of numbers. I'D.
Mr. Snyder had been instructed
by Thomas H. Garfield, secretary OF
the fair, to arrange for the Bemldjl
Boys band to, play in front OF the
grand stand Friday evening ~on an
elevated stand as a special feature
act.
The act went over Dig. The boys
were applauded from the minute they
appeared in view of the grandstand
until they we're again out OF slght.
The announcement made by MIR.
Snyder received a tremendous ova-
ton, as did the first number played
by the boys. An encore just had to
be played before the crowd would let
the boys leave the front OF the grand
stand.
The boys are all well and in the
best Of spirits. They are still full OF
pep and "rarin' to CO." Several OF the
boys remained with their parents
and will return home later.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-11
MITCHELLS TO ATTEND
NEW YORK LIFE MEETING

Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Mitchell left
Saturday morning for Banff, Alberta
where they will attend the annual
outing of the New York Life 1nsur-
ance company's 100000 club. Mr..
Mitchell is the New York Life agent
for this district, and is one of the
16 agents from Minnesota who are
ELIGIBLE to attend this outing In order
to attend, agents must sell at least
100000 worth of insurance during
the preceding year,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-11
(By United Pross)

Chicago, Sept. 11-Bitter argu-
ments over the Daugherty injunc-
ton against the railroad shipments
strike were waged throughout the
day in federal court here.
Attorneys for the unions bitterly
attacked and denounced the injunc-
ton as unlawful;
A huge corps of government low
yers aided by Attorney General
Daugherty upheld sthsssssit and plead
ed with Judge Wilkerson to make
the sweeping order permanent.
The court was urged to inquire
into the private interest which start
ed the suit, by Donald Richberg a
representative.
As the court battle was waged
the policy committee of the shop
crafts union went into session again
this afternoon to discuss proposals
for settlement of the strike with in
dividual railroads. The morning meet
ing was adjourned Immediately af-
ter being called.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-11
M in ne sofa Representative
Files Indictment of
Daugherty's Action
BITTER FIGHTING OVER
DAUCHERTY INJUNCTION
Policy Committee of Shop
Workers Is Discussing
Individual Peace

Washington, Sept. 11-Impeach-
ment proceedings against Attorney
General Harry Daugherty were be-
gun in the house today by Rep.
Keller of Minnesota. Keller, Repub-
lican, filed with the house an indict-
ment of Daugherty's action on seven
counts and introduced a resolution
for an investigation and report by
the judiciary committee as to
whether Daugherty should be
brought before the Senate. sitting
as a.court of Impeachment.
The charges declare Daugherty
OVERRIDE the constitution, abused
his authority and degraded his office
by his action in obtaining from the
federal court in Chicago a drastic
injunction against the railroad
strikers. The Minnesota Representa-
tive also accused Daugherty of "fa-
voritism toward wealthy criminals. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-11
DECREE OF HONOR LEAVE
FOR CROOKSTON MEETING

Three autos containing members
of the Bemidji order of Degree OF
Honor left this morning for Crook
ston to attend the state convention
there this week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-11

afternoon Tor
Theaft be Observed
its
ratic n
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-26
MISS SLAVIN'S WILL

The last will and testament of
Miss Katie Slavin, trained nurse,
who was stricken, while on duty at
the home of Miss Letitia Clay. in
Paris, dying shortly after in a Lex
ingtOn hospital, was filed for pro-
bate in the office of the Fayette
County Clerk, in Lexington, Satur-
day.
The will, which was dated May
3, 1921, and witnessed by Miss Lee
titia Clay and Mrs. H. Clay How
ard, both of Paris, contained less
than fifty words. Mrs. Sallie Sla-
vim Bockhoop, a cousin, was named
sole beneficiary, with the exception
of a bequest of $500 to st. Paul's
Catholic church, of Lexington, ''for
masses of poor SOULS" and one of
5000 to the Church of the Annun-
citation, in Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-26
MEETING OF REAL ESTATE MEM

A meeting of real estate Dealers
from Bourbon, Fayette, Clark,
Scott, Harrison, Montgomery and
Nicholas counties was held in the
Office of the Paris Commercial Club,
to discuss an organization for the
protection of the public and to eff
feet an understanding with relation
to commissions to be charged.
George D. Speakes, Of the firm of
Harris, Speakes & Harris, was elect
ed chairman, and Homer B. Bryson,
of Carlisle, as secretary No definite
action was taken at the meeting,
and another meeting will be held on
Wednesday of this week at the same
place.
The new organization will CO.
operate with the organization al
ready effected by the realtors of
Lexington. Those present at the
Paris meeting were: A. G. Chinn,
w. c. Lawmill, Edward Clark and
Mr.. belong, of Lexington; B. F.
Adcock, j. T. Stokeley. Allen Jack
son, Walter Nunnelley and Judge
Fleenor, of Winchester; H. B. Bry-
son, Carlisle; l.. D. Harris. George
D. Speakes, Ray Harris, Chas. P.
Mann and Henry Sledd, Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-26
Male Help Wanted

Men wanted in every city and
town to give part time representing
best-known retail mems clothing
house in Cincinnati. Must have
large acquaintance in home vicinity,
Best references required. Income
based on purchases made by your
friends in our store. You make no
direct sales. Prefer men at present
employed who want to increase
their income. A hard worker, who
is sincere in his desire to increase
his earnings, will find this PROPOSE
ton to be profitable one. Do not
apply in person. Write, giving ref
erences and an interview will be ar
ranged.
THE PRATHER-ALLEN CO.,
500 Neave Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio.
(26-1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-26
SIX SCREEN ARTISTS IN FOOLS
PARADISE"

Practically all-star casts selected
with painstaking care have become
the accepted standard of Cecil B. De
Mile productions. Fools Para
disc" which comes to the Alamo
and Grand Thursday afternoon and
night, offers one more example Of
the wisdom of the producers system
and judgment. In keeping with his
promise to give the public the max
imum in variety in all ways, Mr..
De Mile introduces in-his photo
play a number of players well
known to the public, but new to
Cecil B. De Mile productions.
The sextet of principal roles are
portrayed by such screen celebrities
as Dorothy Dalton, Mildred Harris,
Conrad Negle, Theodore Kasloff,
John Davidson and Julia Faye and
the supporting company is of cor
responding excellence.
The supporting company in made
up of talented screen players. They
include Clarence Burton, George
Fields, Guy oliver, Kamuela Searles
and Jacqueline Logan, all well
known to the motion picture public.
Last, but not least, there is ''PaI'
who plays the part of "Chum." Who
is "Pal?" He's the most intelligent
dog, according to Cecil B. DeMille,
ever seen on the screen.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-26
PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION
PRAISES PARIS PEOPLE

The Register, published at the
Presbyterian Theological Seminary,
in Louisville, published the follow
ing complimentary reference to the
Presbyterian campaign recently
closed here:
Paris, the first of the cities in
which the Presbyterian Movement
for Christian Education was launch
ed under the city plan, exceeded her
quota of $4,000, according to re-
ports received at the Seminary at
press time. The PreSbyterians there
did just what was expected of them.
The cause was presented and the
needs of our institutions pointed
out. A strong executive committee
was formed with Mr.. M. Peale Col
lier as chairman. Daily reports
were submitted and through it all
the women of the church held cot
tage prayer meetings and union SER
vices. 1t was, as pointed out by Mr..
Collier, an opportunity of a life
time. Paris had the chance to set
the pace and did. At the Victory
Meeting last Thursday night it was
announced that the goal had been
reached and the first city celebra-
tion was held"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-26
FOR SALE

Nice handmade cedar box; one
good oak rocking chair, with leath-
er bottom. Can be seen at my rooms
on Seventh street.
(26-29) WIN. WHITE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-26
BOURBON MEN LOSE IN KANSAS
FIRE

James Caldwell, of near Paris, and
Alex Miller, of Millersburg, recently
purchased in partnership about 49,
900 bushels Of blue grass seed in
Missouri and Iowa. The seed was
shipped to a large commission house
in Atchison, Kansas, to be cleaned
and stored. Mr. Caldwell last week
received a telegram~stating that the
plant belonging to the cleaning
firm had been destroyed, together
with the seed, with the exception Of
about $500 bushels that had not
been unloaded.
At the time of the fire there was
stored in the plant about 100000
bushels of seed. all of which was
destroyed. The seed belonging to
Caldwell and Miller was fully in
sured.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-26
ESTATE DEALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Talbot
purchased Friday of Mrs. Robert
Lyme, her modern bungalow, located
on Henderson street, for which they
paid $4,000. Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot
will occupy the property as a home
i'm the near future.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-26
| LOST

Between my home and A. B. Han
cock farm, on Winchester pike, a
Yale paddock and bunch Of keys on
ring. Return to undersigned and
receive reward.
(1t) JAS. L. PENDLETON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-26
Fire. Wind and Lightning Insur-
ance.
THOMAS. WOODFORD & BRYAN
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

BY THE WAY, THE TAX COM
MISSIONER'S OFFICE IS ONE OF
THE BUSIEST PLACES IN TOWN
AT PRESENT. FARMERS, BUSI-
NESS MEN AND ALL ARE TRY
ING TO GET THIS JOB FINISHED
AND DONE WITH. BETTER GET
GET BUSY AND DO LIKEWISE
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-26
A JOB Of WORK.

Which pays you $500 per month is
open. Now if you are "a Salesman"
and have the necessary amount of
nerve and stick-to-itness, and want
a job, see
r. M. JOHNSON,
to-day at the Blue Grass Electric
Company.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-26
READ THIS CAREFULLY!

If the lost breast pin belonging
to Mrs. John j. McClintock, of
Duncan avenue, is returned to her,
no question will be asked.
(26-29)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-26

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2:
J. H. BURRIS, Notary Public.
My Commission Expires August 8, 1924.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-26
RUMMAGE SALE

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will have a rummage sale on
Friday and Saturday, October and
z! The place will be announced
later.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-26

These days they promise to love
honor and obey their impulses.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Hayward Loved Golf,
So Wife Gets Divorce
Tale Of Neglect and Cruelty
Told in Newark Also
Brings Alimonv

Golf was'the correspondent in case
which resulted yesterday in q divorce
for Mrs. Rachel ,Bean Hayward, of e678
Lincoln Drive. Germantown. Pa. from
Sterling P. Hayward. Of Montciair. The
decree WAS granted by Vice Chancellor
Fielder in Newark. Mrs Hayward
charged she was neglected by her hus-
band in his love for golf. She said he
conversed with her only through the
The Hayvards were married on June
26, 1909. Her husbands attitude began
to change in 1910. she alleged. after he
had joined the Glen Ridge Golf Club
He went often to the. club, leaving her
alone. she declared
BY 1914 his attitude had changed as
she put it, from Goodness to badness"
He journeyed around the country to
various golf tournaments and refused
to take her with him. BY 1918 he
would not talk TO her. He struck her
several times and called her vile
names, she said. For months at time
he refused to eat at the table with her.
Her appeals for his love and compan-
ionship were ignored. she declared.
He went 20 Europe without telling
her anything about it in advance. al
though he told the children. When h-
returned she met him at the door and
was greeted with chow o-you-do. y
He came in with his golf clubs. brushed
past her and went TO his room. Shortly
afterward he made off to the links.
Hayward admitted to the court that
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

are Major David a. Reed and James
r. Woodward
State Senator Edwin H. Ware issued
no formal statement on the primary
result. In conversation with friends
who informed him of w. Harry Bakers
concession of the nomination of Pin
chot he said: "I did my talking
beforehand Baker is usually right on
these things" Then Ware disappeared
from his Office and was seen no more
during the day.
Governor Accepts Verdict
Governor Sprou did his bes. to play
the part of a good sport. He accepted
the verdict with good grace. and to
callers expressed the hope that Pin
chot would have an overwhelming ma
jorty at the polls in November and a
successful administration.
When Baker made his statement
Pinchot greeted it with the cxclama-
tion Damn, that's fine"
Pinchot's Election Predicted
Mr.. Baker had invited the candidate
to visit him at the State Committee
headquarters. Mr. and Mrs. Pinchot
went there and were greeted by Mrs,
Barclay H. Warburton, who led the
women in the fight for Pinchot. After
Zen minutes private conversation with
Mr.. Baker Mr.. Pinchot left.
"I have assured Nh Pinchot Of hi.
nomination. said Mr. Baker, land have
pledged him my support at the Novem-
ber election. lie will receive the sup
port of the Republican organization
throughout the state and will receive
an overwhelming majority at the cleo
ton"
Mr.. Pinchot will leave for his home
at Milford, Pike County, tomorrow
morning. He has been invited to a
dinner Governor Sproul is giving to the
Supreme Court Monday next. He will
return to Philadelphia on Tuesday,
Mr.. Pinchot attributes his nomina-
tion in part to the support given by
the women voters. In public state
ment he thanked them especially for
their support.
Thanks Women Especially
Mr.. Pinchot's statement follows:
"To all Republicans who have sup
ported me in this campaign, to the
women in particular, I desire to make
special acknowledgment Of personal
gratitude. This race was made without
rancor so far as ! was concerned and
l bear no i'll will to any one as q
result.
LAS good Republicans it is time to
heal all differences and 10 prepare our
selves for a constructiv program upon
which we may go to the people with a
united front next November.
"In addition to tine specific pledges
made during the campaign there i;
much work TO be done for the people ol
this state. invite and expect the
cooperation af all Republicans in doing
it. Preparation for some of it can be
begun without delay. l am going hom'
to Milford tomorrow and hope to bt
at it before the week is out
In addition to the nomination OF
pinchot the voters showed their dis
approval of four present Representa-
tives in Congress-Walters, Connell
Focht and Jones-by nominating
George NJ Wentz, Lawrence Waters, E
NJ. Beers and j. Bank Kurtz in tnei1
respective districts.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Ward Hits Foes in Plea to
Women of Westchestcr
County Chairman Tells 800
Republicans to Beware of
Few Disgruntled Politicians

William l.. Ward. Republican County
committee chairman, told 500 women
OF "estchester at luncheon at the
Gedney Farms Hotel yesterday not to
be afraid Of being called "ro!iticians," :"
Tor they had shown that they could do
more for the party and good govern.
ment shhn many OF the men distric.
leaders. He warned the women against
"A few disgrunt,ed Republican pollti.
clans of the county and said that il
he were "a tenth as bad as some of
them sny' he would soon die a noli
tlcal death
II they fail to prove their charges"
the Republican leader added the IN
dcrtaher may have TO take charge Of
them He said he wanted eve~y
woman who was capable OF hard WORK
to try for membership on the cou5.v
committee.
Mrs. William Nanamee. a state or.
Esnizer. declared Governor Miller to be
the best Governor New York ever had
and predicted his reelection "n snite
of the Murphy Hyian. Hearst crowd. "
The reference vas vigorously applaud
ed. Others who spoke were Mrs John
7. Pratt Of New Yotk; Mrs. Francis
A. Winslow. OF Yonkers; Miss Flor.
ence Wardwell, an upstate Republican
worker; Assemblymen Moore and Mas
tick. of Westchester County, and Mrs
Arthur l.. Livcrmorc, chairman OF the
Republican Women's State Committee
and vice chairman Of the Westchester n
County Republican Women's Commit
tee, who preSided