davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-11
III PERSONALS

80: .:u L.,
Se"s 70: tI'i c'. H-o H Tn %
.e'epnEne t.". Ne.oe': 10y. ow'
70 tne" suSst. .no 20 'ne"
serves 20 SOC tn.t rem OF :oc.I
interest are %fseporFtt'e 'e''. 1very 'ten
ton whes ssonu l's.ll a known.
Es$ss Hoover Of Norden was a
business visitor IN bem1d]l Wednes-
day. %t$$ ~",. est 49,. ~
80, -,
morrow morning to conduct state
land sale: = s. %s7 nc ,l3ys5sfs =.
.F$eV,OUO to loan On farms. Dean
Land company. r. Is, 1-1St1
y .} e T.: -, = ~
a: ~. Elletson and Charles Rich
a business trip.
Mrs. Ella Peavey of Clearbrook is
the guest OF Mrs. J: c. Parker, at
h. HrH ~ 1<~ MT
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-11

S. D. Snyder, county highway engi-
neer, left yesterday for Baudette to
look after road work, and expects to
return to Bemidji Friday evening:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-11
Cook With Gas
$50 If

A ten-pound son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. George Mayer at their home
in Grant Valley yesterday. Mother
and baby are reported to be doing
nicely.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-11

VIM. Barry, A. Wilson and o.
Pearson of Kelliher motored to Be-
midi yesterday and attended the
meeting of the Masonic order, the
latter two taking the first degree.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-11
Cook With Gas
$50 If

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Morken visited
friends in Fifth ward for few days.
They expect to return to Bemidji to
live soon. . 49, .>...l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-11
TO SUBLET-June LIST, Corner
apartment, with bath in new .Kaplan
building, phone 837 or 269-J. st oil

Mrs. M. E. Smith arrivedain Be-
midi last evening from Minneapolis
and is spending today here. Tomor-
row she and Mr.. Smith will motor to
their summer home at Mile Lac Lake
to get it in condition for summer oc-
cupancy. They will motor to Min
neapolis in a few days and Mr.. Smitk
will return to Bemidji from there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-11

Ibn't, say that you forgot the
date-it's Tuesday, May 16 one day
only-Bring your. foot troubles to
our store, an expert will be here,
"B & D" shoe store. ct SIP
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-11

e John Davis Of Wilton autoed to
;Bemidji "Wednesday to secure help
to assist in putting in the crop on his
large farm there, .,,.:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-11
2-14tf
Polar Pie. Ask for It.

Mrs. Lucy Sherwood of Turtle
came to Bemidji Wednesday to trans
act business. She will remain here
the remainder. of the week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-11

Magma Charta Draws Visitors.
After 700 years, Magma Charta re-
mains the most popular British manu-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-11

NOTE: It has been charged that
the Peoples Personal Liberty Lea
que, is being financed by brewery
interests. The, League will donate
$1,000 to any charitable organiza-
ton for proof that the League is
financed by any brewery interests
of liquor interests, or that it re-
ceives any, financial backing from
any source except through our men,
bership. Can the anti saloon league
do the same? 1T bill
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-11

Mrs. j. w. Diedrich of Bemidji,
who underwent serious operation
recently at the Charles P. Miller hos
pital, St. Paul, is reported to- be con-
valescing nicely, and she was able to
leave the hospital last Saturday. She
will remain for a time with rela-
tives in St. Paul before returning to
Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-11

If you are going to build-A
mansion or a cottage, see or COM
municate with J. A. Bilden, Wilton
MINI. rs years experience in the
specifications cheerfully furnished,
Call Wilton Lumber Co., Wilton,
MINI. 1t Sill
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-11

A daughter was born to. Mr.. and
Mrs. C.. L. Mikkleson, Doran apart
ments, yesterday. Mother and baby
are doing nicely. i =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-11

Mrs. Lucy Hazen came to Bemidji
yesterday from her summer home at
Lake Plantaganet and is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Dick Van Arnum,
while shopping here. She expects to
return there this afternoon.
Mrs. w. E. Dean returned to her
home on Lake boulevard last eve
ming from Des Moines after visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Velma Dean
Leibsle, there for the past two weeks.
She was accompanied home by her
daughter and her. friend, Miss Gladys
Wood, they having made the trip by
auto.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-11

Mrs. Seth, Smith and daughter
Blanche, of Becida, were shopping
and calling on relatives in Fifth ward
Wednesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-11

M. and Dan Winebrenner of Lake
Plantaganet autoed to Bemidji We'd
nesday and attended to business mat
ters. a 20 ;,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-11

Mrs. Joseph McFadden has return
ed to her. home at 1908 Minnesota
avenue from a three weeks visit with
relatives at Rochester, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-11

East West-Home's best. See "The
Old Nest" ), Grand tonight. Sd 5-13
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-11

Mrs. Ella Peavey of Clearbrook is
the guest of, Mrs. j. C. Parker, at
her home, 200 Seventh street:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-11

observation-disclosures best. See "The
Old. Nest", Grand tonight. Sd 5-13
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
SOVIET ASKS MORE
AID FOR STARVING
100000 Children Receiving
Neal Daily, but Number
Must Be Increased.

LONDON, Feb. 10.--Official request was
made by the Soviet Government to-day
for further additions to the child feeding
program in the Ufa. Orenburg and
Tsaritsyn districts of Russia, due to the
increasingly terrible conditions in the
volga Valley. says a statement issued
by the American Relief Administration
On February /. the statement declares.
e0349 children in the Ufa region were
receiving a. meal daily, and 109.950
were being cared for in the Orenburg
region. while on January 15 children TO
tho number of .205 were being fed in
the Tsaritsyn district. But such appall-
ing conditions now prevail that these
figures must be increased TO avert an
enormous death rate. st3
An American relief Inspector visiting
Sterlitamak, Ufa Government, recently
reported he saw naked children lying III
on boards in hospitals, while seven out
of fifteen native doctors themselves
were too sick to attend patients.
Accounts lately received By the relief
administration OF shocking, condit3ers
in the five southern provinces Of the
Ukraine have been confirmed and meci-
cal relief is being forwarded. Charles
S. Gaskii of the American relief forces.
who has just returned from South Rus
sa. reports $50 deaths daily in the inn
mediate vicinity OF Theodosia Gn the
Crimea). Black bread is selling there
for 100000 rubles Q7 centsl per pound
and the people are too poor to buy 1t.
One hundred thousand Ukrainia chill
dren now have been added to the
American relief administrations two
million" program.
Moscow, Feb. 10.-Russia has only 10
per cent. of the agricultural implements
her farmers owned in pre-war times,
according 10 a recent report of NJ.
Kameneff, head of the famine relief
work. The towns and cities have only
one-fifth of their pre-war wealth, while
the wealth of the country is only one
half what 1t was before the war opened.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
BOARD WILL STUDY
POLITICS IN SCHOOLS
Superintendents Ask Stern
and Miss McNally to Appear
at Inquiry February IL.

The board Of Superlntendesls of the
New York school system has asked NJ.
Samuel Stern. the so-called "city HAIR
member Of the board OF Education. TO
submit proofs at meeting of the board
on next Friday of the unfitness Of Miss
Elizabeth McNally, whose candidacy for
director of speech improvement was re-
iected by the Board Of Education last
Stern.
Miss McNally also has been asked 10
appear, and the indications are that
there will &c an investigation Of tile
entire matter which bids fair to rival
the MeIleney- McAndrews controversy. in
throwing light upon the alleged pontical
influence dominating school appoint
ments.
Friends OF Miss McNaly believe she
incurred the enmity of some OF the
board members when she refused 10
withdraw her candidacy, leaving the
field open for Miss Agnes Birmingham,
a relative OF the Mayor, who did not
have the recommendation Of the Hoare
of Superintendents, as did Miss Nc
Nally. The position pays $4,000 year.
Dr. William I5tt!nger, superintendent
OF the schools. yesterday said he re-
garded Miss McNai!y as an extremely
competent teacher who had had expe-
rience IN speech Improvement training,
and was now engaged in this work In
the Teachers Training School. The
charges of Mr.. Stern, that she had ac-
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
so 'AUDUBONS' BOLT
HOUSING HEARING
Almost Break Up Meeting
When Hearing Is Refused
to Harry Ely.

A delegation OF ffty members OF the
Audubon Community Council almost
broke zip meeting OF the Lockwood
Housing Committee last night IN Public
School No. a.. at Prospect avenue and
1,6th street, The Bronx. when Senator
John j. Dunnigan. presiding as chair
man. refused TO permit their leader.
Harry Ely. TO. speak on the housing
situation. Members of the delegation
insisted that Ely be allowed to make a
speech. and all Of them indignantly left
the hall amid jeers and catcalls when
Senator punuigar ignored them.
Ely's name was brought before the
meeting by Mrs. f. NJ Reynolds Of $40
Wes. f77th street. who suggested that
the meeting listen to what he had to say
about the rent situation. She was
ignored by Senator Dunnigar, and the
catcaliing and kissing began. Finally
Senator Dunnieap turned to her and
said:
Your delegation monopolized the
time OF the committee on the occasion
Of its last meeting downtown. and you
arc not going to pull that stun here"
But insist that you hear Mr.. Ely
said Mrs. Reynolds
"four request Is not considered,
fuaudHit Sdiu SeThtor DunNlSan. we
shall hear from Justice Peter A. She'll"
II was then that the delegation from
Washing ton Heights bolted the meeting,
which proceeded to carry out its original
purpose Of hearing suggestions mainly
from members Of the judiciary before
whom rent and housing cases come for
adjustment. Among those who offered
suggestions were Justices Harry Roblt-
EEK, William Y. Morris and Shell of the
Municipal Court: Miss Agnes Craig, an
attorney; William Donneily, president Of
the Fair Play Tenants Association
James NJ Moore. president of the Tre-
mont Tenants Association, and Assem-
blyman Joseph V. Mickes.
Justice Iobitzck urged an increase in
the number of Judges and suggested
that tenants be permitted TO interpose
an objection at any time to alleged un-
reasonable rents and that the three
months limit be abrogated. Justice
Morris said there ought to be laws for
the protection Of janitors. declaring that
janitor who puts an extra ounce OF
coal on the Are, is regarded as unde-
sirable by the landlord. is thrown out
and has no relief.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11

cepted pupils who We're not registered
in the school system were investigated
some time ago, pr Ettinger said. and
Miss McNany was eSoneratad Of all
blame.
Miss MeNaIIy said her friends had
urged her to sue Mr.. Stern for slander
and that she was considering this action.
but had not decided what course to take.
II have no animus against Miss Nc
Nally," said Mr.. Stern land IL she can
show that her pupils were registered In
the New York city public schools l shall
vote for her for the position"
The Public Education Association is
sued statement yesterday calling upon
the Legislature-to act to free the school
system from financial dependence upon
the city and to guarantee the appoint
ment OF board members immune from po-
litical dictaton.
A public meeting on the school ques-
tion is to be held at the Town Hall on
the evening Of February 20. at which
DR.. Frank Il. Gilbert, Deputy State
Superintendent of Education Senator
Schuyler NJ. Meyer. Comptroller Charles
l. Craig and Others will speak
Before leaving town yesterday for At
lantlc Clty. Wnere lie Sd'q he INTENDED 10
sleep my head off, until Tuesday. David
Hirshfleld. Mayor Hylan's Commissioner
OF Accounts. said:
"If Gov Miller is reported correctly In
to-day's press, that with his own auto
matte ball bearing Legislature he was
prepared to take swift and drastic action
against the New York Board of Eduoa-
ton had that board failed to reflect the
Associate Superntendents whose terms
expired this week. then in my opinion
Gov. Miller Is losing time.
Instead of buttng In and ruling local
municipal affairs from Albany by CO.
erclon or special legislation, he ought to
dismiss from office all state, county and
municipal officials, abolish the last ves-
tige OF local government and rule the
people Of the State OF New York and its
various subdivisions in the old fashioned
Mexican way"
An application for mandamus, made
a week ago by the trustees OF Hunter
College requiring the Board of Estimate
and ApportioHment to set aside $41.SlS
far salary increases at, the college. voted
last June under an enabling act passed
by the Legislature, was granted yes
terday by Justice Ford in the Supreme
Court,
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
FOUGHT FOR KAISER, BUT
SAY THEY ARE FRENCH
Croy Princes Appeal Against
Jurgment of LoUer Court.

Special Cable 10 THE Nrw YORK HruAfn.
copvioii, 1872. bV TIM NEW YoxK HrK.tp
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Feb. 10.
An appeai0y three princes OF Croy.
ono OF whom married Nancy Leishmann.
daughter Of John @. Leishmann of Pitts
burgh. former Minister to Switzerland
and Ambassador to Germany. against
the Judgment OF lower court that they
are German instead of French came up
before the Tribunal OF valenelennes A
decision Is expected next week. On the
outcome OF the case hangs whether they
VIII obtain possession OF the famous
Cheateau de Bonsecours. constructed by
Marechal Emmanuel dc Croy in the mid.
die OF the eighteenth century.
The lawyer for the princes pleaded
mat they had always been prof. French
thereby gaining the cnmity OF the GER
man officers. who piilaged the chateau
while leaving other property In northern
Franco belonging TO Germans intact
opposing this. however, is the evidence
introduced that the Princes never pro-
claimed their French nationality and
that when the father died he distinotlv
proclaimed his German citizenship.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
COLGATE HOYT WILL
FILED AT MINEOLA
Wills of Francis NJ. Scott and
Barlow S. Weeks Offered
for Probate Here.

Under the viii of Colgate Hoyt. head
of the ba;iiSinss firp, Of Colgate Hoyt g.
| Co.. who died on January 80 at his home
ON Centre Island IN oyster Bay, his
widow and his two sons and two dauSh-
ters share equally in his residuary es-
tate. the main part of his property.
! The value of the estate is not given In
The petition filed with the will at Min
cola, but in an early clause of the docu-
.ment 10 each of his four children is be-
queathed 100000 outright and they and
his widow divide fifth 100000 among
them. The next clause bequeaths $4,000
I to his grandson. Sherman Hoyt. and to
each grandchlld who shall be born after
the execution of the will and before Mr..
Hoyts death.
Mrs Hoyt inherits all household ef-
fects. works of art, horses and automo-
biles. and Mrs. Maud NJ. .Hoyt. the
widow Of a brother of the testator, and
her two children are each left Sl,0OO
William T. G. Carpenter, partner OF
Mr. IIoyts, receives $4,000, and Fred
erick W. Klein, former partner, $4,000
Provision is also made for all em-
| ployees of IIoyt & Co. according 10
length OF service, and all household SER
wants are left $50 for each year they
and s100 year for as many years more
than four and not more than eight that
! they have been in the household. MI
Hoyt's partner, William y. G. Carpenter,
and his soEs. Charles Sherman Hoyt
and Colgate Hoyt., Jr., are made execu-
tors.
The wills OF Francis NJ. scott and
Barlow S. Weeks, Justices ~of the SUI
preme Court were filed yesterday III the
Surrogate's Court.
Justice Scott's will is only few para
graphs in length and after the usual in
structions as to his debts and funeral
expenses contains single disposing
clause devlsing and bequeathing his
whole estate to his widow, Lucy T. Scott.
The petition filed with the will gives the
value of his real estate as more than
$50 900 and the value Of the personally
at more than $4,000.
The petition with Justice Weeks's Will
states the value of the real and personal
property taken together to be more than
$4,000 and the main clause of the will
creates u trust fund OF the bulk Of the
testator's property, the income divisib:e
between his widow and son, Richard T..
Weeks, the son 10 take all the principal
at Mrs Weeks's death and Mrs. Weeks
TO lose her income il she remarries. IL
his son dies without leaving issue JUS
tice Weeks directs that his estate be
divided among .he College OF the City
of New York and Princeton and Co
lunlbia universities.
Mrs Weeks receives n special bequcst
of $4,000 and Richard Weeks $1,000,
$4,000 is also given to u stepson, Nor
niand M. Smith. and Miss Mary Is.
Weeks. Justice Wceks's sister, receives
the house at &c Second avenue In which
he and she passed their childhood. al
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
1000 TICKETS ISSUED
FOR POPE'S CORONATION
Demands Continue, but Feu
Allotted to Americans.

RoME Feb. 10 ASSOCIATED Press) -
Forty thousand tickets have already
been distributed for the Papal corona
ton ceremonies. The flood OF demands
continues and outside the Vatican to-
day the crowd clamoring for admittance
into the Chamberlain's office became so
large that the Swiss Guards were cr-
dored to keep them out.
a large number Of Americans have
applied TO the American College for tick
cts. but only few have been allotted.
Cardinal O'Conneil has promised to do
his. best so that Americans will be able
10 get aglimpse Of the proceedings.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
PHOTO-ENCRAVING USED
TO FIGHT PARIS STRIKE
Daily Mail Following Walkout of Compostors,
Get Out Joint Edition by Aid of Typewriters.

though they were receiving already 20
per cent. more than Is paid by the
French newspapers. Their demand being
refused the. men left their machines in
the plants OF both newspapers.
The editorial staffs OF The Netv
York Herald Of Paris and the Daily
Mail, when instructed to continue publ
cation In cooperation without the assist
ance OF composing room, turned to
typewriters and wrote out the news OF
tire world on white sheets of paper one
column wide. These were pasted upoa
cardbeards the size OF a newspaper
page. photographed and page plates en-
sraved; from which the usual matrices
were made and plates stereotyped.
Both papers ran full editions this
morning with identical news matter,
This mornings edition of The Neic
York Herald Of Paris has only two
pages. but tomorrow four pages are
promised under the same system. with
prospects OF six pages early next week,
when advertising will be accepted again
The New York herald., 1922-02-11

autopsy performed by Dr.. George Z
Masrath Of Boston. some OF the organ
were sent for chemical analysis to Di
william +. Roos Of Boston. whose re
port has Just been presented.
The analysis revealed mo form o
poison or inappropriate form of medica
treatment
searies left an estate the extent o
which has been variously estimated a
from sli.ooo,ooo to $4,000. 900. Arthur
7. Walker of New York was the princi
pal beneficiary.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11

Special Cable 10 TiIs NEW YoRK HEsALp
COPYRIGHT. fess, bv TIIr NEw YosK HxaAlp.
New York herald bureau.
Paris. Feb. 10 !
Something new in the production OF
metropolitan newspapers and In the
methods OF coniba ting strikes that occur
IN their plants is being tried out by The
Net5 York Herald of Paris and the con-
tinental edition of Lord Northcliffe S
London Daily Mail. Incidentally these
newspapers are giving a. lesson In initia-
tive and enterprise to their French con-
temporaries. and attracting wide atten-
ton and general appreciation for their
ingenuity. Owing to q walkout of COM
positors in both offices the two papers
got out a joint edition this morning
under their respective titles, produced
by typewriters and photo-engravins
processes.
Wednesday afternoon the linotype op-
orators OF these newspapers served ulti-
matums that they would strike in twen-
-ty-four hours unless granted an increase
of moro than 30 per cent. in pay. al
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
MRS. LANSING A GUEST.

MIS-, William Adams Brown will give
luncheon to-day at the Colony club
IN the interests of the international
work of the Young Womcn's Christian
4 .assnciation and the guest of honor will
he Mrs. Robert Lansing, wife of the
fTrDer Secretary OF State. Among the
speakers Will be Mcssrs. John -. Rookie
feller, ,Jr., Frank A. Vanderlip, George
L. Ford. and Miss Ruth Morgan
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
Ruble Takes Big Tumble;
500, 900 Worth a Dollar

n IoSCoW, Feb. 10.--Although
N the official exchange rate
has been fixed at 2s0.o0o to
the dollar, the ruble tumbled on
private exchanges to-day to be-
tween five and six hundred thou
sand 10 the dollar. This is the low
est ruble quotation on record and
was accompanied by rise in the
prices Of foodstuffs and all COM
modities.
Starcned collars and shirts are
luxnrios. A recent price for a collar
was 10000 rubles and TO restarch
it cost 10000 ruh1es.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
FINDS NO POISON
IN SEARLES'S BODY
Physician Reports Recluse
Died Of Natural Causes.

SALEM, Mass. Feb. 1o.--The death OF
Edward Il. Searies. wealthy recluse OF
Methuen. was due to natural causes,
according TO the official report on an
autopsy held last October. made public
here to-day by District Attorney G..
Howard Donneli
The body was exhumed and an
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
JULES s. BACHE,s CONDITION

II was reported last n:g:it t.lat Jules
$. Bache. head of the firm of j. 5. Bache
Co, bankers and brokers at AZ Broad
way. who was operated on four days
ago at The private sanitarium OF Miss
Helena NJ Mackie, East Siyty-sixth
street, was resting co,nfortab,y. p i.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-14
Five Reported Hurt.

Whiting, April 14.-Five were I'm.
jured 100000 worth of property
damaged today in an explosion and
fire at the Standard Oil company
plant here today.
The cause of the blasts, which
started in one of the stills, Is un.
known.
The explosion was felt as far as
South Chicago.
Ambulances from East Chicago.
Ind, Indiana Harbor and other
nearby towns were rushed to the
scene.
Volunteer firemen searched the
debris believing that some work.
men may have been buried
A $2,000,000 explosion occurred
here last July at the Standard Oil
company's plant.
The explosion was first heard in
battery number 4, tube stills. The
blast was accompanied b va burst
of flame which ignited another tank.
The tank was about twenty feet
high and twenty feet in diameter.
Workmen who were on duty, were
about 25 yards from the tank when
the explosion occurred and their in
juries were chiefly burns, and doc
tors did not believe any were criti.
cally hurt.