davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20
Bill DRAFTED
FOR CONSUMER. J. I | /:
Adoption Of Measure Will Bring
Prosperity to United
States. n,

Washington-Spirited defense Of
the new tariff bill as Consumers
tariff" and a definite pormise that an
all-American tariff will be passed be.
fore adjournment" were made by SEN
ator Porter ]. McCumber of North Da.
kota, chairman of the Senate Finance
committee.
Senator McCumber, successor to the
late Boies Penrose as chairman Of the
most powerful committee in Congress,
issued a statement going into the
changes made in the measure by the
senators who have wrestlel with the
problem for the last six months. He
said that when the tariff bill is ap-
proved by both Senate and House 1t
will be the first national tariff bill in
our history"
Answers to Criticisms.
1t generally was accepted here that
Senator McCumbsr's statement Is an
answer to criticisms which are ex-
pected to result as the bill is studied
through the country. The bill Is a
high protective measure.
The North Dakota senator insists
that the tariff, when finally enacted,
will bring prosperity to the whole
country by providing markets for pro-
ducers and work for consumers.
1--WE have given the agricultural IN
terests Of the country a better stand
ard of protection than has ever been
given in any previous tariff bill," said
Senator McCumber Duties under the
Senate amendment will be consider
able less than those proposed by the
House. We are certain we have placed
no duties above necessary protec-
tive basis" ~
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20
CROWD AWAITS
C0SSACK LEADER
thousands Await Appearance Of
C0ssack Not To Prais Him
But To Jeer Him.
ATTEMPT new BAIL
Perched on RaiIinos and Any Available
Place They Could Find Large
Throngs Await Leader
Of cossacks.

New York.-General Gregorie Sem
enOff, ataman of Cossacks, was still in
Ludlow street Jail waiting for S25,OOO
bail.
Outside, crowdng the street, perchcd
on ratings, leaning from windows,
even sitting on the edges of roofs We're
thousands who waited for him, not to
cheer, but to hiss and "boo" the leader
of the Cossacks.
Most of the Thousands who milled
about the Jail during the day knew the
COssacks Most of them were men and
women of Russian descent who live in
the thickly settled districts of the lower
East Side. If they did not know them
selves what the hard riding Cossacks
can do, they had been told by their
fathers or mothers who had fled from
Russian massacres and they had no
love for Semenhoff.
Police Reserves Called.
Early in the day police reserves
We're called out. They milled with
the throns ready to avert any possible
trouble or to open passageway
through the crowds when callers came
to the Jail.
Visitor Is Kissed.
Colonel kroupsky, former czarist
officer, once district attorney in Petro-
grad, went to visit Semenhoff, shis
chief. The colonel would not talk.
He hurried inside, conferred with the
general and hurried out and away.
A new effort to release the Cossack
Will be made this week through habeas
corpus proceedings. The general
wants to sail for Europe next week,
but his attorneys said he probably
would not.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20
"PoP" ANsoN is CALLED
Noted Baseball Figure Dies in CHICAGO
Hospital.

Chlcago.-Adrian c. Anson, for more
than half a century one of the most
notable figures in baseball, died at
st. Luke's hospital after Il weeks ILL
ness and just two days before his 10th
birthday.
The death of "Pop" Anson. as he
was called by the thousands of base
ball followers who have known him as
one Of the legendary heroes of the na-
tional sport, came suddenly after it
was believed that he was well on his
way to recovery following an opera
tion performed recently. He had been
stricken on the street with internal
troubles.
Mr.. Anson's death has placed the
sport loving world in mourning, for
Pop not only was beloved by every
person Interested in baseball, but was
admired for his manliness and souare-
ness by all true sportsmen. His abil-
ity on the diamond, where he was
looked upon by the old timers as the
greatest of Businessmen, brought him
admiration of the type given to physi-
cal prowess while his sportsmanship
Drought him the respect of ALL
Was Lover of Outdoors.
Pop" was an outdoors lover up to
the day he was stricken, turning to
golf when he no longer could handle
a baseball. "Pop" Anson saw baseball
formed. virtually, and watched it 20
through all the stages which brought
1t to the present position. As boy
IN his teens he played his first contest
Mt time when the game was really
the old FOUNDERS" and was just start
ing in the process Of evolution which
brought 1t to the point where it is the
standby of nearly every youngster.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20
Farm eureau Favor. Move.

st. Paul-The Minnesota Farm Bu.
reau federation has put its strength
behind a statewide cooperative wool
marketing project, worked out by rep
resentatives of the various wool pro.
ducer's organizations In the state. The
plan, prepared by joint committee
Of farmers calls for the marketing Of
Minnesota wool on the basis Of state
pool. County wool growers associa.
tions are the foundation. stones in the
pooling plan. Wool growers in every
important wool producing county are
to be urged to form strong local asso.
Citations, and to choose for themselves
the agency to market the wool produc.
tion.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20
MARSH uPHoLDs FARMERS
Prof'teers Are Protected Says Head
Of Farmers' Council.

Observation-Disclosures c. Marsh,
managing director of the Farmers Ma
tional Council, declared in statement
that the tariff bill reported by the SEN
ate finance committee was directly
against the farmers interest.
"The whole scheme Of the tariff bill
as reported to the senate" he added.
'is evidently to permit highly pro-
tected manufacturers to continue the
same profiteering which they carried
on during the war.
Basis Of Levies.
Whatever the text of the tariff
bill, it is clear that the duties levied
on manufactured products are on the
American basis Of cost Of production,
while those levied ON agricultural pro-
duets are on the basis Of foreign cost
.of production s. a
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20
Boy and Dog Are Heroes.

Duluth, Minn.--Merle (Pinkey)
Brown, s, is receiving congratulations
as the modest hero Of Park Point.
Mary Louise, 4-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Sem, owes her life
to her little playmate, who rescued her
from drowning In the bay after "Chum-
my. nefghbor's terrier, was swept to
death beneath the Ice covered water in
q futile attempt to save the little girl.
The children were at play on q boat
landing near the Senn home. Mary
Louise who yentured too close to the
sedge. feli head Hong into the water.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20
MARKETING BODIES TO VOTE
Four North Dakota Grain Marketing
Bodies Vote On, United Agency.

Il.
Fargo, N. D.-Representatives of
four cooperative grain marketing
agencies in the state voted to submit
a referendum vote to their member
ships on the question of forming a
single state grain marketing agency.
Hans Georgeson, president of the
state Farm Bureau federation, was
empowered to appoint committee to
draw up plans for the unified agency
If the referendum favors it. The
meeting was called to form this united
agency but representatives of the
Northwest Wheat Growers and of the
National Wheat Growers refused to
give the proposed new organization
the sanction Of their vote. The Equity
Cooperative exchange and the U. s..
Grain Growers, Inc, representatives
voted for it.;
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20
aortt) akota|
aelus Digest
MORTGAGES COVER 900 Of
4 VALUE or MoRToAaEp HOMES

That the total mortgage debt on
owned homes and farms in the state
Of North Dakota in 1920 was $123,-
O59,945 and that the total value Of
these mortgaged. homes and farms was
S417, ,163, ,081, making the mortgage debt
29.5 per cent Of the total value Of such
homes and farms, Is shown In a pre-
Iiminary report that has just been is
sued by the federal department Of
commerce through the bureau of the
census. Rented homes, tenant farms,
am. farms that are partly owned and
partly rented are not included in this
report. i.
The total number Of homes in, the
state other than farm homes was
57,166 Of which 32,493, or 56.S per cent,
were owned by the occupants; and Of
these owned hcmes 8, $50, or 3O.7 per
cent, were mHrtgaged. Information
regarding the value of the home and
the amount Of mortgage debt was Sc
cured from 5,3t4, or 53,6 per cent, Of
these mortgaged homes. The average
mortgage debt of the homes for which
mortgage reports were secured was
$1,4sO and the average value was
$3,710; and on the basis of these aver
ages the total mortgage debt on the
mortgaged homes not on farms Is es-
timated as $14,775,263 and the total
valeu Of such homes as $37, ,O3O,1 ,14O.
On owned farms the total mortgage
debt, as reported in. the census of
agriculture, was $1Os,2s4,6s2, while
the total value of these mortgaged
farms was $ssO,1s2,941, the ratio Of
debt to- value being 2S.5 per cent.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20
MINNESOTA is TURNED DOWN
Secretary of Agriculture Will Hold
Wheat Grade Hearings Elsewhere.


Wheat Grade Hearings Elsewhere.
st. Paul-Hearings on proposed re.
vision Of spring wheat grades will be
given by the federal department of
agriculture in Chicago and Kansas
City, but not in the chief spring wheat
market, Minneapolis. Word to this
effect was received by o. P. B. Jacob.
son Of the Minnesota railroad and
warehouse commission that Henry
Wallace, secretary of agriculture, has
denied the request for hearings at
Minneapolis and Fargo. Mr.. jacobson.
said that Minnesota grain officials
will ignore the hearings and will make
their fight for the Steenerson bill to
reclassify spring wheat grades. It has
been reported from the committee on
agriculture to congress for passage.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20
Mississippi Dam In Danger.

Brainerd-The Guyana Range Pow
er company's dam near the work Of
the Mississippi and Crow Wing rivers.
II miles south Of here. was reported
to be holding and still safe. Flood
waters have been threatening 1t. I'm.
tire danger OF the dam going out has
not passed, however, and calls for ad.
sditional men t.. help fight the Hood
have been sent to Little Falls. De
sstruction Of the Grow Wing dam prob.
ably Will mean that the ono / IL Little
Falls also viii 90 out. ss;Ss,.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20
ARBUcKLE FOUND NOT GUILTY
Jury is Out Less Than One Minute
Great Surprise.

STSdt surprises - : st.
San Framcisco-A verdict Of acquit-
tai was returned by jury in the third
trial of Roscoe c. Arbuckle on man
slaughter charge growing out Of the
death Of Miss Virginia Rape, motion
picture actress. The jury was out six
minutes
The defendant was deeply affected.
The verdict was received by him with
a great sigh of relief. There was no
demonstration, the court having warn
ed against it.
Mrs. Minta Durfee Arbuckle, the de-
fendant's wife, cried quietly. Both
she and Arbuckle shook hands with
the jurors.
The quick return of the jury was a
surprise.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20
LITTLE MORE CONSIDERATION
Acts Which Brought On Federal In.
dictments Must Not BE Repeated. 4

Indianapolis, Ind Ending confer.
ences of two days with federal Off,
cials here, Attorney General Daugh-
erty announced that the government
would not permit coal operators and
miners at any wage conferences to re-.
peat acts, which. he said had brought
on the federal indictments charging
them with conspiracy to monopolize
the coal industry in violation of the
Sherman antitrust law. @
"a little more consideration" he
said, will be given by the govern
ment in connection with whatever
agreement, IL any, is entered into
while the negotiations are taking
place. This may prevent embarrasss
ments and proceedings afterwards" !"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20
AMUNDsEN PLANE WRECKED
TranscontlnentaI Flight Brought To
Sudden Stop Bv Accident.

Sudden Stop BY Accident.
Clarion-Captain Roald Amundsen,
the Arctic explorer, and four flying
companions narrowly escaped death
at Miola near here when the mono.
plane in which they were making
fight from New York to Cleveland,
the first lap of continental journey,
turned over when it was forced to
land in field. All the occupants Of
the machine were reported as slight
ly scratched and bruised but other.
wise uninjured. Those with Captain
Amundsen were H. T. Lewis of Belle.
fonte, Pa, Horace Gade of New York;
E. Buhl and J. Ondell.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20
Damage Estimated at $4,000.

DAMAGE stlmated iat 10000.
Minneapolis More than 1900 tele-,
phone poles were blown down during,
the recent sleet storm in the territory
Of the Northwestern Bell company,
causing damage estimated at $4,000,
Frank Bracelin. commercial superin.
tendent, said: III al
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20
To lowa commls.Ion I. He,arlna.

To Iowa Commission Hearing. 5iEs i3s
st. Paul Bowen, commissioner
Of the Railroad and Warehouse com.
mission; A. T. Finn, commission rate
expert, and Joseph Montgomery, presi.
dent Of the Central Cooperative Live
Stock Shippers, Of South st. Paul, will
attend q hearing before Examiner Seal
of the Interstate Commerce commits.
sion at Sioux City, Iowa, to protect,
the interests Of Minnesota live stock,
shippers. 81 3a I: sSs
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20
IS ,Ia.nJ ?, !

s! II N. 2. Senator IA lIospltaI.
Grand Forks, 4. p. ax- Senator "A.
y. GrDnnas has gone < to Rochester
MINI where II II ,ind degstood he 81 t9.
snnd .aL ation ~. the Mayo
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-08
MILLER'S WIDOW
READS OF DEATH
Was Planning to Move to Rock Is
Land When She Gets First
News of Tragedy.

Mrs. Alice Miller, widow of Will
liam Miller, painter, who died at
10 o'clock yesterday morning from
injuries received in a fall, was not
aware of her husbands death until
last night, when a friend notified
her of the accident after reading a
newspaper article.
Mrs. Miller was awaiting the ar
rival of her husband in Davenport
to make arrangements to move to
Rock Island, to the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Wray, 1909 Third ave
nue., where Mr.. Miller had been
rooming the past week. His wife
resided at 916 West First street,
Davenport
The verdict returned by the jury
at the inquest conducted by Cor
oner John F. Maberry. yesterday
afternoon, at o'clock in the
O'Malley funeral parlors was,
death resulted from shock result
ing from injuries received in a fall
from a ladder at the home of P. F.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-08
RELIGION PART
OF EDUCATION,
PRIEST STATES
Rev. W. j. Bergin Tells Graduates
at villa de Chantal Needs
of Training.

No subject is 50 suitable to the
human soul as the study of God
and religion therefore becomes an
essential part in the training OF the
Young, Rev. w. j. Bergin, president
Of st. V1ator's college, said in an
impressive sermon TO the 10 girl
graduates and guests at the exer-
cises at the Villa de Chan al this
morning.
On request of the girls, the ex-
ercises were quietly held in I e
chapel OF the villa Tor the first time
In the history of the institution,
respect to Sister Mary Agnes, who
died recently. Speaking on the
necessity of religion In education,
an ideal TO winch the Catholic
church has always held, Rev. Faith
er BergIn said that now the state
is coming to agree with the church.
Every person acts on some pur-
pose which he believes is good or
which he hopes will make him
more happy" he continued. In
proof of this is the statement made
by Professor George w Pepper of
Columbia university, who, in speak
ing to Yale students, said: 4 am
profoundly convinced that the day
is not far distant when all men,
without exception, who have the
power OF thinking at all, will I'M
derstand that the highest possible
use which MAI can make OF his
mind is the study OF God and His
relation to man and the physical
universe
THE church surrounds the young
with the highest and hottest things.
Out of her poverty and want, hero
i'm and sacrifice, the church mas
built a vast system of education
which at present no other agency
on earth could possibly sustain I'M
der the existing conditions. The
church has won and is eve-y day
winning the admir- alton of thought
full men and women not in her told
, The state is nrodigal OF her treas
ureS in building 4 great system of
education that by this powerful
agency a type of citizenship, may
develop in whose hands free gov
eminent will be secured On the
necessity and far-rea ching impor-
lance of education. the church and
state are agreed.
Ten Receive Diplomas.
The graduates who received their
diplomas from Right Rev. Edmund
NJ. Dunno, bishop of Peoria, were:
Mary Elizabeth Frank, Ruth l..
Clement, Anne Victoria Kelly. Ba-
silia Wilhelmina Winter, Catherine
Evelyn Howes, Blanche Rosamond
Peacock, Celestia Agatha Fennell,
Florence Elizabeth Schall, Mary
Helen --oran, Marguerite Elizabeth
Reidy.
These girls, in addition to $1,000
given toward the organ fund, gave.
like sum to the institution for
future memorial The altar where
the services were held was decked
with Bermuda lilies. The gradu-
ates marched into the chapel to the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-08

professional hymn. Holy. Holy.
Holy, sung by the school choir.
The girls. dressed in white and
yelled, carrying bouquets of pink
roses and sweetpeas. advanced TO
the right and left, meeting at the
affair, making a beautiful scene.
Bishop Dunno conferred the diplo-
mas and crescents.
Twenty Priests Mt Mass.
Twenty priests and Bishop Dunno
were In attendance The bishops
robe and that of the officiating
priests we're red vestments reuuir-
ed by the church rubrics for pen
tecostal season.
Bishop Dunno was celebrant;
Rev. p. H. Durkin, assistant priest
Rev. j. B. Culemans and Rev. C.. p.
O'Neill, deacons of honor; Rev. W.
J. Cleary, deacon of the mass; Rev.
5. Van der Gulick, sub-deacon OF
the mass. and Rev. Peter Zwart,
master of ceremonies. The ST. Jo-
seph's church choir sang the mass.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-08

Trenkenschuh. 1885 Fourteenth
and-a-haf street"
Those who testified at the inquest
were J. ]. Lerch. 431 Fourth street.
his employer; Clarence Worley,
1905 Eleventh street, his fellow
workman. and DIR. Joseph De Silva,
who attended Mr.. Miller
Mr.. Miller was born in Crawfords-
vile, Iowa, Sept. 80. 1882, and had
spent the greater share of his life
in Iowa City. For the last Is years
he had resided in Davenport and
had come to Rock Island a week
ago. Surviving are the widow, a
daughter, a step-daughter and a
step-son, all of Davenport A sis
ter in Cedar Rapids. and two broth
ers, Harley. Iowa City, and Arnold,
Charlottesville, survive.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-08
WHOLESALE PRICES
IN LONDON SHOWN
TO BE INCREASING

London.-For the first time since
prices began to fall in the spring
OF 1920 the board OF trade index
hgures shows an increase in the
general level of wholesale prices.
A rise of 3 per cent in April, as
compared with March, occurred,
due mainly to the higher prices for
articles of food other than cereals.
In April the average price level
OF all food was IT per cent above
March, while in the average price
level for industrial materials there
was a fail of 2 per cent. An IN
crease is shown in the cotton crop,
the April average being 3 per cent
above the average for March.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-08
AMEL GUSTAFSON
ASSOCIATES WITH
MUSCATINE FIRM

Amel Gustafson, 413h Twen-
tieth street, undertaken at the
Knox mortuary four years, will
leave tomorrow for Muscatine,
Iowa, where he will become asso-
ciated in business with the J. w.
Rankin funeral parlors. His wife
and two children will join him lat
er.
Mr.. Gustafson leaves large
number of friends in Rock Island,
as we'll as in Davenport and Mo-
line, who regret his leaving.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-08
Chas. Clair
GROCERY
l5t6 Thirtieth Street Rock Island

Aunt Jemi-1a Pancake Flour,
pkg. ..........-.... &c
Flag Brand Jam, jar ....... Csc
Pillsbury Flour, sack 5000. $3.50
Komo Flour ..S 2.45
Lilac Flour .........S $500
Sunflower Flour ....... $500
Superior Honey Comb $500. Csc
Full quarts Olives ..-.....4 9c
Peanut Butter, 1 lb. can 80: .20c
Peaberry Coffee .... CSC
Canned Corn, 3 cans . Csc
Carolene Milk, tall cans .25c
Sugar with other groceries),
10 lbs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6Oc
crackers, 10. loo
Red Beans Zoe
Kidney Beans OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lOc
Scratch feed .............. S1.75
POTATOES -...-... DOC
Beach's Wonder Suds, for . 25c
Peosta Soap, 100 bars -..... $3.50
COR, sc barr
Creamery Butter .......... &c
Fresh Eggs Zoe
New Potatoes, ID. ...........5 &C
PHONE r. 1. sos.
We do not deliver less than a $500
order.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-20
OPENING OF BIRCHM0NT
SUMMER HOTEL TONIGHT


Birchmont summer hotel is to be
formally opened to the public with
a banquet and dance this evening.
The banquet will be served at 6:30
and will be followed by a dancing
party at about 9 o'cIock. No pro-
gram has been arranged for this oc-
casion but it is expected that most
enjoyable evening will be spent by
those who attend. Indications are
that there will be a large atteda1lce
since considerable local interest has
been evidenced in New ,Birch1nont
since the hostelry was first construct
ed. Those who attend will also be
given the opportunity to note the i'm
provements which have been made
since the new hotel closed its first
seaso last fall.
Birchmont is expected to be the
center of a large number of social
affairs this summer and Bemidji
hostesses are invited to do their en-
PERTAINING there. Two dances are
to be given each week after July l
to which the public will be invited.
Music for these dances and for the
dance tonight is to be furnished by
Vans orchestra.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-20
ALUMNI HOLD MEETING 4
AT SCHOOL FOR, DEAF
(By United PreSs)

Devils Lake, N. d., June 90
Alumni gathered here during the
week for the commencement exef-
ciscs at the State School for the Deaf,
opened their annual meeting today.
Present are former students from
Chicago, Twin Cities, Sioux Falls,
Winnipeg, and all parts Of North
Dakota.
( Since their formation under tha
guidance Of the late Supt. Frank
Red, the North Dakota school for
the Deaf Alumni association have
sought to establish the idea that
though nature deprived them of one
valuable sense, she gave them the9
courage and determination which Ind
permitted the deaf, in spite of their
handicap to meet success in every
undertaking as great as their, more
fortunate brothers and sisters have
achieved. 81 .,<.isk
They deplorc greatly takers who
beg under the pretense Of being deaf,
and promulgatc the theory that the
deaf in these days have no excuse
to be other than self-supporting. In
termarr;age among alumni Of the
school is very frequent. a.:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-20
SETS new RECORD FOR
BEMIDU GOLF COURSE

The record at the Bemidji Coun-
try club golf course has been cut by
one, stroke. Willard Grumpy, play
ing with w. R. Lalibert, turned in
The best score ever made on the
course. The round was witnessed
by>ttwo other players. The score
was as follows:s 4-4-3-4-4-4-3-4-5,
with two brides on No. S and holes,
three puts being taken on the last
green.
E. H. Denu, who holds the cham
pionship cup, is putting it back into
play again and after the Detroit
tournament the members will start
playing for the silver championship.
All players making the trip to De-
troit are asked to notify B. F. Ander-
son, H. C. Baer or the club profess
sional before Friday if they intend
to go so that reservations may be
made for hotel Accommodations.