davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
M'CUMBER TAKES UP
TASKS OF PENROSE
Continued from First Page.

with a grasp upon broad national ISSUES
possessed by few men. Tie was not
only a leader in the State OF Pennsyl-
yania but a great outstanding char-
acter in national affairs. In the critical
stage Of reconstruction through which
we are now passing we need just such
men as Penrose-safe and conservative
and yet abreast Of every progressive
measure. / know of no man In the
whole United States that will be more
greatly missed, and I know of no man
in the Senate whose demise would be
regretted more keenly or whose passing
would elicit greater sorrow.
Senator Lodge lMassD: l have known
Senator Penrose for n-any years and
have been very closely associated with
him in the Senate. He was ten years
after me at Harvard and l never knew
him until we We're in the Senate. lie
was always q very kind and loyal friend
to me during all these years and l shall
miss him greatly. He was a man VI
strong character and very marked abil-
ity. He had not only wit but humor OF
the most genuine If sometimes sardonic
kind. and his hunor was all his own.
Senator Curtis (Kan.), In the passing
of Senator Penrose the State OF Penn
syiyania has lost an able and faithful
has ever been alert and watchful of the
interests of his State, and the nation
has lost one Of the foremost legislators
and leading figures. Those of us who
have been on committees with him know
OF his great power and influence. He VIII
be greatly missed by all who knew him,
and the nation mourns his loss
Senator Underwood (Aia.): was
greatly distressed to hear of Senator
Penrose's death He was man OF great
force and great ability and undoubtedly
his loss will be greatly felt by his party
and by his colleagues He was undoubt-
edly one Of the foremost leaders OF his
party and a man of unusual strength OF
character.
Senator Watson (Ind): My political
views are very much like those of Sem
ator Penrose. He was party man
and believed in party organization and
government. Senator Penrose was full
of wit and waggery. He was splendid
debater, welded a trenchant blade In
repartee and was a master of sarcasm.
Senator Smoot Utah) Senator Pen
rose was one of my closest friends. I
always found him to be consistent
protectionist, not for one industry or
for any one section Of the country, but
always insisting on protection Of Amer
lean industries no matter where located
or of what character. He was a shrewd,
wise counselor, not only In politics but
In business affairs generally His judg-
ment and wisdom in public affairs and
in legislation will be seriously missed by
Congress itself. 81
The New York herald., 1922-01-02

turned to Harrisburg during the after
noon, and tonight, in a formal state
ment, declared the loss to the State OF
the services of Senator Penrose was
irreparable.
News of the death of the senior Sem
ator surprised the State capital. as the
last word f-orha Washington was that
he was improving and there was keen
interest here in what he might say in
regard to political matters. Many per-
sons connected with the State Govern
ment had semitic him New Years greet
ings, and the announcement Of his death
was shock.
All social events at the mansion were
abandoned and the Governor plans to
leave here tomorrow for Philadelphia
to attend the funeral He declined to
discuss any matters connected with the
succession or to even answer questions
as to the future.
senator Penrose was an outstanding
figure in our political life and his pass
ing Will leave great void, not only in
Pennsylvania and in the Republican
party, but in the affairs OF the nation"
said Gov. Sproul. His knowledge of
the organization of the Government was
extraordinary, and his fund of informa-
nation concerning the particular sub
jects OF tariff and public revenues was
probably unequaled by that of any
other man in Washington. His political
wisdom was proverbial. and he ranked
as one of the great leaders of his party,
his sound Judgment being sought by his
associates on all important questions.
HE was the last of the group Of great
political chieftains who for years welded
an almost dominating influence in our
politics and public affairs. Changing
conditions make it improbable we shall
see his like again. His control in Penn
sylyania lasted so long because he un-
derstood the people of the State, their
needs and their interests anc kept con
stantly in touch with them. His indus
try and attention to detail, even since
he was stricken by Illness, were remark
able. His game spirit prolonged his life
for many months
THE last time 1 talked with him.
about ten days ago. he seemed better
than for two years. and he was plan
ming for the future with cheerfulness
and confidence. His place cannot be
filled and, the loss of his services to
Pennsylvania is irreparable. I mourn
him as friend and as great leader"
Lieut.-Gov. Edward e. Beidelman and
other State officials expressed senti-
ments Of sorrow and praise of the Sena-
tors services in the upper house OF
Congress.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02

GOV. SPROUL URGED
FOR PENROSE SEAT
Death Of Senator Leaves g., O.
p. i'll Pennsylvania Without
@a Leadership.
SPEEDY ACTION SOUGHT
State IN Eve of GubernatOrial
erimary-SituatiOn Needs
Prompt appointment.

Stae'a1 bispntoh e Tue NEw York HERALD.
IaIkapEiPttA, s{an. 1.-The death of
Senate penrose leaves the Republican
organ cation in Pennsylvania without
leader s. ana in chaotic condition on
the eve qi a Gpherndtorial primary cleo
ton. Furthermore. 1t leaves the State
virtually unrepresented In the United
States Senate. because Senator William
10. Crow has been in such poor health he
has been unable 10 remain in Washing
ton.
The latter fact Is keenly appreciated
at washington by party leaders. and as
result Gov. Sproul has been urged
immediately to fill the Penrose vacancy.
Before noon to-day some of the most
responsible party leaders at Washington
mad been in touch with the Governor.
such leaders, 1T was intinated, included
members of the Administration itself
The Governor was urged to avoid all
unnecessary delay 1t was impressed
upon him that conditions in the Senate
We're such the Administration wanted to
pc IN position to count upon every pos
slole vote. Therefore it is to be expected
Gov Sproul will move to fill the vacancy
At the earliest possible moment
Gov. sprOuI May Take Seat.
Gov Sproul Is being urged to take the
vacant seat, and 1t is stated tonight on
good authority that there is more than
an even chance that he may do so.
Mr.. Sproul has about one year TO
serve as Governor If he were to resign
now Lieut.-Gov. Beidelman would sue
ceed him and make the appointment to
the Senate. The appointee would serve
until next December. but meanwhile
pennsylvania would nominate two Sena-
tors at the May primary and elect them
next November as successors to Senator
Knox and Senator Penrose
When Senator Knox died there was
some talk OF the Governor. quitting his
post to go to Washington. but Mr..
Sproul said he would not think of doing
The New York herald., 1922-01-02

So But now his friends point out con-
ditions are different. In appointing
Senator Crow to the Senate the organj-
cation liquidated a long standing debt
and made 1t possible for Mr. Crow to
achieve his life's ambition. Then, too,
the place held By Senator Knox, accord
ing TO organization ethics, belonged to
the western end of the State
1t may be said that Gov. Sproul does
not approve OF such an expedient 10
sonally ambitious TO take Senator Pen
roses place, but he. too. recognizes q
condition of affairs in the State and in
Washington which may influence him to
take that step.
VIII See Party Leaders.
Organization rule in Pennsylvania has
not been conducive to the development
OF broad and mastery statesmanship
and so survey of the field does not
bring into view any figure active in
political life who could be considered
competent TO fill Senator Penrose's
place, If the Governor be excluded from
Che picture.
Mr. Sproul said to-day he had not
reached any definite decision upon the
question of a successor to Senator Pen
rose, but he added he had decided to
discuss the question thoroughly, not only
with party leaders here but in Washing
ton as we'll, and that he would make
every effort to obtain the sentiment of
the people of the State at large as to
what action he should take.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Handsome Dresses
Formerly Selling to $3.50
4S.OO

Including original Paris models, handmade
and hand-embroidered in simple and more
elaborate designs The materials include
Silk Canton Crepe, Crepe Back Satin, Poiret
Twill and smart fabric combinations
The New York herald., 1922-01-02

as reason his Finance Committee
duties in the Senate.
Expressions OF regret at the Senator's
death came from men prominent in the
Republican and Democratic parties Of
city. State and nation. and from men In
many professions and in the civic life
Of the city. All expressions of sym
pathy sent 10 the family we're withheld
from the public in keeping with the Sen
ators wish.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
PENROSE'S SERVICES
TO HELP JEWS PRAISED
Jacob Ginsburg Says Senator
Was Faithful Friend.

Jacob Ginsburs. editor OF the Jewish
World. said yesterday:
"Boies Penroso made many staunch
friends among the eminent Jewish lead
ers Of America. chief among them the
The New York herald., 1922-01-02

venerable ex-Judge Mayer Sulz5crger OF
Philadelphia. Oscar sraus OF New YorsS
Simon Wolf of Washington. Adolph
krars OF Chicago and many others.
He was n consistent friend OF ths
Jewish people. advocating persisteutls
equal rights for the Jews in the iands
OF oppression. He was instrumental IN
bringing about the abrogation OF our
treaty with Russia under the rule OF the
late Czar. and protested on many public
occasions against the prosecutions of our
people. particularly in Russia and Ru-
mania" "
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Senator Crow Taken
to Pittsburgh Hospital

~ ITTSBURGH, Jan. lit be-
came known tonight that
Senator William E. Crow
was brought TO a Pittsburgh hos
pital yesterday from his home in
Uniontown. II was said at the
hospital that the Senator was
merely resting before returning to
Washington, and that his stay
would be of brief duration.
Senator Crow, who was appointed
by Gov. Sproul to fill the unexpired
term of the late Philander c. Knox.
yesterday announced he would be
candidate for the full term at the
next general election.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
BROOKLYN RECTOR TO STAY.

The Rev. G. Ashton Oldham, rector of
st. AIMS Protestant Episcopal Church,
Clinton and Livingston streets. Brook
lyn. announced to the vestry yesterday
that he would not accept the rector
ship of Christ Church, Baltimore, from
which a call was extended to him in
November. William c. Redfield, for
merly Secretary of Commerce, repre-
senting the parishioners. thanked him
The New York herald., 1922-01-02

Deep collars of Siberian Squirrel, Canadian
Beaver, Wolf or Caracu adorn these warm,
comfortable coats of Pollyanna, Panvelaine
or Andre Superior, with the favored wide
Jenny sleeves. Silk Canton Crepe lined and
heavily interlined.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
PENROSE rs PRAISED
AS A GREAT LEADER
Gou. Sprout Says His Loss Is
lrreparable.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Jan. Flags on
Pennsylvania's State Capitol were placed
at half staff to-day In mourning for
Senator Penrose, and Gov. William C.
Sproul Cancelled all plans for the Gus
tomary New Years reception at the
Executive Mansion. The Governor re-
The New York herald., 1922-01-02

Exact reproductions of Paris models by Callot,
Worth, Renee, Bernard, Lanuin, Paqtin, Dre-
COLI, Prenset, Cheruit and other prominent de-
signers. Included are handsome models for
every occasion of daytime and evening wear.
All gorgeously lined.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Fashionable Dresses
Formerly Selling to $3.50
$500
$500

The seasons most approved models in styles for
street and semi-formal occasions. Fashioned
of Silk Chiffon Velvet, Silk Canton Crepe,
Silk Lace, Silk Taffeta, Georgette Crepe, Tric-
otine, Crepe Back Satin, Poiret Twill or
Velveteen. Elaborate models richly beaded
and embroidered
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Exclusive Wraps, Capes and Goats
Regularly Selling 29S50
+ $500
$500
Regularly Selling to 1850

The materials include Broadtail cloth, Gold
and Silver brocades, Marvella, Corona, Veldyne,
Chiffon Velvet Cashmere Duvetyn or Cache
mire Fur cloth, combined with Platinum or
Sable Fox, Ermine, Beaver, Mole Wolf, Persian
Lamb, Caracul or Squirrel. Many beautifully
beaded
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
CHARTER COMMISSION !.
CONTINUES DISCUSSION
= - Y - - = -
Public Is Urged to Take Part
in Discussion Now Instead
of Knocking Later

The charter commission held its
regular weekly meeting at the city
hall Wednesday evening, All but
three of the commission were present.
A general discussion of sections of
the proposed charter pertaining to the
appointment of officers, duties of the
mayor and other officials was held.
sOn Friday evening the charter CONF
mittee will meet and prepare for con-
sideration such sections as were above
outlined and discussed.
!. The commission is DESTROYS Of pre-
senting to the public such portions Of
the charter as may be tentatively
adopted, so that those having new
ideas or suggested changes, may have
the privilege to present them to the
commission before the charter, is
completed,
Citizens are urged to take an in
terest in all the meetings and make
suggestions to the commission. 1.-The
timeFt to do this is right now, at each
meeting" said member of the COM
mission, y land not wait, until the
charter comes fora vote and then
knock it." $3.50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
+.-I.I-T ~. IEsa =.
HIGH SCHOOL to- PLAY I,
AT ST. CLOUD TOMORROW

Bemidji's high ] school basketball
squad will leave tomorrow morning
for St. Cloud to play the high school
team Of that city in the first game
between these two, teams this season.
c.. A. Christoferson will accompany
the boys. Davis, Neumann, Henry,
Boyce, Smith, Peterson and Kicker
son are to make sthe trip. according
to an announcement made by Coach
;J.sW.' Smith this forenoon!
St. Cloud has fair team this sea-
son, having lost = but two district
games, and should give the Bemidji
squad a hard game. Local fans look
for a, Belnidji victory, nevertheless.
This hope is based on the, fact that
the local squad has been making a
fine showing during the past few
weeks, although handicapped during
the, early season on account of mex
perience.
Local fans will recall the hard
fought games between St. Cloud and
Bemidji last year, third game being
necessary to decide the championship
of the district. St.. Cloud won and
represented the district at the state
high school tournament at Carleton
college, Northfeld, losing out in the
semi-fnals. St. Cloud, however, lost
it's veteran players by graduation, as
did Bemidji. .. .-GG.' -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS WIN Z.
FROM CITY GIRLS TEAM

The Bemidjf high school girls
basketball team defeated the city
girls team at the new armory last
evening by a score of s to as a pre-.
liminary to the Naval iMlitia-State
Teachers college game. This was the
first appearance Of the city team and
the second Of the high school squad.
The LITTER team showed more ,exper-
fence and better floor work. taking the
first half by count of 7 to 5, The
last period. was somewhat slower than
the first, only one point being made
by the high school team.
For the high school, Bernice Kirk.
right forward, scored one field goa!
and three free throws; Ella Elliott
scored one field goal and Louise Golz
one free throw. Alice Cameron, Ma
bel Tanner, Edla Rude and Irene Ly-
ons; completed the lineup, several
changes being made throughout the
game. ...~
Pearl Tanner, right forward, and
Rose Olson, left forward, each scored
one field goal for the city girls, while
A. Olson completed the scoring witt,
one free throw. Elsie Nuss, Emma
Golz and Elmquist completed the line
up. j. w. Smith Of the high school
refereed g..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
JEWISH WAR RELIEF
REPRESENTATIVE HERE
Is Helping to Perfect a Body
for the Drive to Raise
Funds in Minnesota

"A number of local Jewish leaders
were called into conference today by
Captain Jacob Rothfield, of Chicago,
field representative of the Jewish
war Relief Committee, who is here
TO help perfect an organization for
the drive to help raise $25O,OOO in
Minnesota toward the 14,0OO.O 900
national fund for the relief of jew
ish war sufferers in Central and
Eastern Europe.
A state conference will be soon
called when sub-chairmen and COM
mittees will be named for all COM
muniticS in the state. Duluth has
already raised about $4,000. Min
nesota is one Of the ten states that
make up Zone Seven, under the di.
rection Of Charles Rubens, whose
headquarters is at Fort Dearborn
Bank Bldg, Chicago. Joseph Fl
Schanfeld, of Minneapolis, is state
chairman of the campaign.
He pictured to them the horrible
situation to which war, pogrom, fam.
inc and disease have brought millions
of Jews in the Ukraine, Poland and
other areas of'stricken Europe.
There are at least 100000 chill
drcn, whose parents have died o,
have been killed, hungry, half-naked
and diseased, in these regions" Mr..
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
TO ELECT MEMBER TO
!. = BOARD OF EDUCATION

q, The polls will be open from to 8
o'clock Friday evening at the Cen
trail school building for the purpose
of electing member to the board of
education to succeed Quincy Brooks,
resigned.
C. f. Battles has been prevailed
upon to become a candidate, and as
far as ,as known, he {, and Thomas
E. Lloyd are the :. only candidates
seeking election. Mr.. Battles has
been a citizen Of the city for a num-
Der of years and is thorough, cap
able business man, and friends be-
lieve he should make good, strong
member on this board. [
T. f. Lloyd announced today that
he is candidate for the vacancy on
the board also. Mr.. Lloyd has been
a resident Of Bep1idji for a, numoer
of years. and takes an active interest
in it's welfare. He is the local agent
for the American Railway Express.
He is also a capable man for the
school board and friends believe tina.
he will poll a heavy vote.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
Association Recommends That
Committee Wait on Council
u = and Urge Passage
REYNOLDS OUTLINES :.
=. GENERAL PLAN OF CODE
Declares Code Would Cut Cost
of Insurance and Improve
Health Conditions

T. By an. almost unanimous vote, the
Bemidji Civic and Commerce associa-
tion-endorsed the building code pre-
sented by H. E. Reynolds at the noon
luncheon Wednesday, and recon-
mended that committee be appoint
ed to wait on the council next Mon
day evening, urging that the same be
adopted by that body. -. -.
Mr., Reynolds ably outlined the gem
eral plan of the code and pointed out
the advantages Of putting the same
into effect in the city of BemidJ. Ac-
cording to Mr. Reynolds, it would cut
the cost Of fire insurance, improve
health conditions and protect the pub
lie against accident. when large build
ings are under the course of construc-
tlon. &9sl - ~ ~ "." $500 '.'
The question was raised as to whe-
Their the code would work hardship
to the small builder. Questions were
asked Mr.. Reynolds and he answered
them clearly and to the point.
every city of any consequence,
except Bemidji, has building code,' ~
declared Mr.. Barker before putting
the motion to a rising vote. It is
understood that the committee which,
is to appear before the city coun-
Gil will recommend that amendments
be made to the code, which will in
clude but slight changes, so that no
hardships whatever will be incurred
upon builders. 49,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
Arms Conference Delegates to
Sign Treaty Monday With
Solemn Ceremonies a
SCOPE OF PACIFIC PACT
is REPORTED ENLARGED
Japanese Demands Were to Be
Disposed of at Far East
Meet This Afternoon
By Carl D. Groat.
(By United PreSs)

Washington, Feb. 2.-The final
plenary session of the Washington
conference is planned for Saturday.
Following that on Monday with SOL
emn ceremonies at the state depart
ment conference delegates will attach
their signatures to the treaty-a
treaty to bring peace in the Far East
and lay the ground work for gcner-
al world peace.
Enlargement Of the scope of the
four-power Pacific treaty came to
light today when it was stated that
notes are being exchanged between
the four-power representatives with
the Portuguese and Dutch stating in
substance that for all practical pur-
poses their countries are included in
the treaty.
The .twenty-onc japanese demands
were to be disposed of at this after
moons session of the Far East. 1t had
been previously stated that there
would be two such, but it was said
today there will be three. One will
embody the Root principal Of the
Open Door. The second will deal
with China, and the third cmbodies
the Root resolution.
Arthur J. Balfour plans to sail
Tuesday with most of the British dele
cation and the Italian delegation is
planning to go on the 18th.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
BEMlDJI ARMY OUTFIT
:. LOSES TO FERGUS FALLS

The Bemidji Army basketball team
lost to Fergus Falls last night by a
score of 25zto .23 in. what a member
Of the Bemidji team in a telephone
communication characterized as the
referees game. OF all the games
played on the tour, this is the first in
which the Bemidji boys have express
ed any outstanding dissatisfaction
over the officiating. Fergus Falls
made nine points on free throws,
while Bemidji made three. {ss.,. I
Tonight the boys. ana scheduled to
play the Melrose city team, the game
originally scheduled with the Benson
city team having been cancelled on
account of poor rail connections with
Fergus Falls. The team is. to return
to Bemidji sometime tomorrow and
will then prepare for. the game
against the Crookston city team here
Saturday night, which should prove
a rnal game from every, viewpoint.
Dr. J. w. Diedrich has been selected
to referee this game and clean con-
test is assured. - Tickets are being
placed on sale, at the pool halls and
at the City Drug store for the benefit
of those who do not wish to go early
in order to secure a good seat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
CIRCULATE GARLOCK'S
PETITION FOR MAYOR.
Friends Of Present Mayor Are
Circulating Hi. Petition U
for Another Term =

The petition of DR.. A. " Garlocs
for reelection to the Office of mayor
is being circulated and freely signed
Friends of the mayor have taken
charge Of the work, as he has been
called out of the city, owing to the
serious illness of his sister. -, ~ -
DR.. GaElock has given the city. a
year Of good service and is being
prevailed upon by friends and bust
ness men of the city to continue for
another year. = .s-~ - '..'
His fearless attack upon the blind
piggers, bootleggers and moonshine
peddlers last fall gained for him many
staunch supporters, who, during the
early part. of the summer criticized
his actions in waiting for, an attack
upon the illicit booze business. .s9r
He demonstrated that he was. not
"afraid Of the cars" by his determi-
nation to catch all outlaws in the
dragnet, which took many weeks to
perfect. Practically every case has
been bound over to- await the action
of the grand jury, which meets this
month. =. - = s2z.sA -
Thus far very little opposition has
developed to any of the candidates
for city offices and indications are
that none will come up. " ~, ..-.