davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17

Congressman Sinclair is still push.
ing his stabilization bill which would
have the government restore tn
United States grain corporation
with a fixed-guarantee price 70
wheat, corn, wool and cotton.
Mr. Sinclair expects to have 8
stabilization bill reported out Of the
committee but the provisions Of such
an act may not be the same as.in
the original bill. The fate Of any
legislation attempting to fix commo.
dity prices at this time seems de.
cidedly uncertain but members from
the Northwest will make a deter.
mined drive to put the bill over if il
is reported to the House.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17

WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER.

Exclusive to the Pioneer Express)
The McCumber relief bill appro.
p1iating government funds for The
purchase Of seed grain for farmers
in crop-failure areas passed the
House on Friday after the feed
clause had been eliminated and th
total amount provided for had been
reduced from IS, 100000 to $1,000.
900.
Passage Of the bill came only az.
ter q spirited debate in which Repre-
sentatives Young, Burtness and Sin.
clair all took leading part. An at
tempt to pass the bill earlier in the
week under a suspension Of the rules
had failed by q narrow margin.
The bill now goes to conference
where its friends hope the Senate
conferees will be able to have the ap-
propriation increased to perhaps $2,.
100000. It is improbable that the
amount will be made greater than
this unless an additional million is
included for feed.
- L 90,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
DXackhead5
DR1sypeS

All who have used Beauty
Bleach TO clear the complexion Of
blackheads and pimples, and to re-
move tan, freckles and similar
skin discolorations, enthusiastically
proclaim IL q wonderful skin beau
tifier.
Black and White Beauty Bleach
used In connection with Black and
white Soap Is most effective
will not harm the most delicate
sk.n. Black and White Beauty
Bleach, soc the package;. Black
and white Soap, 25c the cake, can
be found at your drug or depart
mcnt store.
Write Dept. C. Plough, Mem
phis, Tenn, for your Birthday
Book and leaflet which tells all
about Black and White toilet prep-
arations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
TO VISIT BOARDING HOME
Brigadicr Anua Ccwdcn VIII Arrive
From Dallas saturday

Brigadier Anna Cewdcn. head OF
the wumcn's department FOR the con
tral territory of the Salvation Army.
VII visit the young womcu's board
ing homo OF the Tulsa corps this
coming saturday and Sunday I'm the
course uf an extended trip through
the territory In survey uf boarding
and rescue homes, Il Is announced
by Ensign MaJa Thell. matron of the
local home
Brigadier Ccwdcn will arrive here
from Dallas and will speak to the
girls of the home informally at somc
time during her visit and viii occupy
the pulpit a. the citadel Sunday eve
Ming Brgadier Cewdcn Is ono OF
the well known officers OF the Army
which she has served both abroad
aud In this country, and has hci
headquarters In Chicago with her
supervision extending through one
of the three Army areas the central
territory including oklahoma. Tex
as, Louisiana. Missouri, Illinois,
Iowa, Nebraska and Wisconsin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
Wire Flashes

rARtS. Jan ia new military pos'
IN the French government the occupant
ot which would be known as secretary
senctal tot war was proposed a. o con.
ference or the poincare cabinet today. II
was suRgestcd that tho portfolio be VI
Tered 20 Marshal retaln ur Marshal
Fcyollc.
NEw YORK. Jan. is--Trlal " wluiam
Ear Dodge ot Stokes. aged multimilliou-
Hito hotel owuet on an action brought nv
executors " his brothers estate on notes
amounting to thousands VI dcItprS was
tct today by Justice Erlangcr fot Nedncs
day
wAsHNGTOS Jan &c.. The senate
today confirmed the uomlDatlons ~ Clyde
" Aichi'gn of oregon and Henry G., Han
"t colorado as members Of the Interstats
commerce commission,
.WAsHNGTuN Jan t6--rtesileut
Harding viii deliver an address ueNt Ft .
day morning 80 chiefs of government hos
pitfalls Who will come here tomorrow tlr
wocks conference with Hrigadicr Gen
director Vt the veterans bureau II waa
learned at tho white house tBtc today
WASI1NGTON. Jan. 3d. Italy VIII
make formal Eppllcht ton to the arnts con-
fercnro for oWnerHhip and control Of ono
uf tho Atlantic csblvA taken over from
GermHny by the allies during the war, an
Italian spckcsmau stated TO newspaper
men lcre late today.
NEw yoRK Jan 10 Announcement
will b." made by motion picture Iptcrcsi,
hero tomorrow definitely stating that
Postmaster General Hays has accented
their proposition TO head now burchu
whose aim b to raise the moral and odu-
c"uonHl value Of motion pictures
wAsH1NGroN. Jan Is Nichoias Mur
a national bureau " education ON thc
ground that It would be bureaucratic. met
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
Spanish Premier I,cappointcd.

LONDON, Jan. iG.--Scuor Maura
today was reappoiutcd premier OF
Spain by King Alfonso ANA was
asked To form a new ministry. sail
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Madrid. scuor Maura had re-
signed as the result OF attacks
against his policy but the king re-
affirmed his confidence In him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
Florida Coast, New Jersey
and Chicago Hold Out
Against Volstead
PROHIBITION COSTLY
cz Millions in Revenue Lost
10 Uncle Sam; Dry Lead
srs Point to Moral Benefit
Proof in the Pulpit

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind.
Ian IG Temperance workers
Sasped and some others In the
songrerutiou smaoked dry lips
az Rev. \. H. Kenna, pastor OF
The First Methodist church. held
slof pint of moonshine during
a specitl service in Commemoi
s,ion uf the anniversary OF the
isth amendment. The exhibit,
asplaycd as visible proof that
IAsl imblbers OF hard liquor
~ have to go to Canada, "or
* big cities to get it." was a
souyeulr OF a raid in which the
pastor participated within four
hooks Of the church and not far
from Purdue university.
II adorned the pulpit through.
out the sermon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
REPORT DEBT FUNDING BILL
Measure THAT Would Create Conn
Mission uf Five Recommended.

WAsIuNGTON, Jan. i6.--Thc
torrlm debt funding bill providing
Tor tho creation ot commission OF
five. headed by ;ac secretary of the
treasury tu arrange tho terms
under which foreign natloua viii
repay the $1,000. 600 600 borrowed
during the war, was fnvorpbly re-
ported 60 the acuntc today by q ma
joritv vote of the senate finance
committee.
In the Taco ~ democratic oppo-
'luon. tho provision making man
duiury the somisnnnupl payment OF
lutor"Hi, was ririckou cut Tho pro-
vision auuulatluE that the ratio OF
Interest 30 bc tINpi, bo not less than
tlv" per cent Vhs also stricken
ont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
MAY REBUILD MEXIA LOSSES
Owners of Structures Razcd by Fire
Already Starting Construction,

ME%IA, Texas, Jan. 16.-Pians
for rebuilding the two blocks which
were destroyed by fire here Satur-
day night, were commenced this
morning by owners OF the build
ings Whether the structures.
which formed the principal business
district of the pre-boom Mexia.
will be rebuilt of brick or will be
hurrledly erected of wood has not
been definitely decided. "A small
portion of the approximately $780,
600 loss was covered by insurance,
many policies having been revoked
not long ago due to water shortage
Had It not been for a change in
the wind. the entire city would have
been destroyed. as the combined ef.
forts of the firemen with the poor
water pressure and the national
guardsmen with dynamite effected
little.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

CHICAGO, Jan. ia continuous
succession of dry Victories has
marked the last two years, Virgil
hlnshaw chairman OF tho prohibit
uon national committee. declared
Nay In statement issued in con-
reuon with the second anniversary
OF national prohibition.
. Vets Beaten fsack.
The vets have been overwhelm-
nsly defeated at every appearance
! the courts, while congress has
ueteated their efforts TO bring
oaek beer and light wines and state
ana municipal authorities have
combined against the propaganda
iSVorlhg nor rerforcement of the law,
me statement says:
The joke is turned" Mr.. Hin
nav says, upon the half hun
ated antiprohibition societies at
!empting TO capitalize the waning
appetite Of some old soaks who still
tly Tor their booze. Prohibition is
aere 10 stay. The evolution OF a ma
nUn tightening Its prohibition laws
,sy correspond to the experience OF
states OF the union, which went
| Fohibition.
An Prisons Being Emptied.
80 over the United States brew
,es and dlstilleries have been
m~sannslormed to everything from the
he irsshuIfctories of Ice cream, cloth
rts candy, stoves, motorcycles.
r.SSp' grape Juice, TO the homes OF
ssSn n Institutions as parochial
yaJois and hospitals. The largest
iGmGey institute, located at Dwight,
~, has been closed.
IN. fIIlsons are emptying all over
son,,i iiand Asylums are being de-
EPMated. Money, instead of going
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
L. :. Banks Cnhnn Lnnn

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The
United states will sanction loan
OF Sj,000,000 to tho Cuban govern
mcnt by private American bankers.
the state department today informed
DR.. Carlos de Cespedes. the cuban
minister, This decision was reached,
1t is understood following confer
ences by state department. officials
with Maj, Gen. EuoCh Crowdcr who
has just returned from Havana,
whore he has studied Cuba's FIN
ancial "A fairs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

Use world want Ads To dispose OF
your old furniture. Usage 600O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
Guardians Lose Their Power.

RIVERHEAD, n, v. Jan. i6.-
Mrs. Robert H. Honcyman ir.
daughter Of the late John *. stew.
art, millionaire speodomcter inven-
tor and manufacturcr. today won
her case against her guardians to
have their letters Of guardianship
revoked. Surrogate Robert :. pelle-
treau. handed down tho decision on
Mrs. Honeyman's petition, filed last
November
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
California Indians Start TO Capital

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.--
Eight Indians, chosen by the vote OF
their own people, and representing
the three hundred tribes and bands
OF California Indians, number about
twenty thousand left San Francisco
for Washington this afternoon on
the Sunset Limited to ask Of con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

gross the fulfllment Of 7o-ycar old
promises made them by the United
states government I'm compensation
Tor the lands coded to the white
man by the Indians.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
nv WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON.

BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON.
n s. staff Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Jan. i6.--Na-
,ional prohibition began it's third
,ear today. having cost the United
states s65O,O0O,O00 In loss of reve-
nues. -.
rational dry leaders, two years of
prohibti0n swept away the saloon.
nj drunkenness in half. decreased
crime and saved $2,000,0O0,000 for
America.
Three Wet Spots Left.
A vast improvement in enforce
ment conditions marked prohibi-
,ioz's third anniversary. officials
sal Three wet" spots remain
wfre agents now are staging clean
u5l These, 1t was said. are tho
Florida coast line, the state of New
Jersey and the city of Chicago.
The Canadian and Mexican bor-
iers have been closed to rum snug
gers, Il was said, except for a few
short stretches.
Prohibition officials freely admit.
'ed that the illegal Importation OF
liquors from the Bahama Islands
gave them considerable concern" ."
The situation in Michigan, where
rum traffic from Canada flourished.
has been cleaned up, while dry"
patrols on the international border
have closed most of the rum run
ming lines from Mexico into Texas
There Is individual smuggling
across tho Canadian border. but
most OF the smuggling cliques have
been dissolved" said Commissioner
Haynes today.
Hasn't Enough Dry Agents.
1T would take tens of thousands
u agents to completely halt this
| raffic. We are concerned chiefly
nth the great smuggling organiza-
Inns Public opinion will ultimately
hah the individual smuggling"
Withdrawals from bonded ware
houses. Haynes said. had dropped
from 23,723,S94 gallons of distilled
spirits and beer in 1920 to only
S77,115 gallons in the second year
II prohibition. The average pre-
Volstead Withdrawals totaled about
one billion gallons. he said.
Only 2,296,S25 gallons of whisky
and spirits were legally distilled in
The last Volstead year. Haynes said,
compared TO 50.6S2.2i1 gallons in
\ the first dry year and some two
million gallons annually prior to the
dry regime.
The revenue paid the government
he last year from the rum sources.
haynes said. totaled about eighty
I'VE million dollars, compared to
Nio000,000 during the first Vol
tead year and s445,0 100000 in pre-
'ostead years. For the two dry
ears. the revenue loss totaled $780,
100000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
into the brewers Golfer, is going
into the savings bank"

INTO the brewcrS' Golfer, is going
into the savings bank"
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. IA
fight TO repeal the Volstead act and
permit the sale OF 2.75 per cent beer
and light wines will be carried to
voters of Ohio this fall under terms
of the referendum law. according to
Capt. William II. Slayton, managing
vice president of the national asso-
ciation against tine prohibition
amendment.
Petitions Will be circulated and
a vigorous campaign wages to de-
termine whether public opinion has
changed since the act became eftec-
tive.
I'VE are daring the 'drys' 10 fight
us on open ground" Captain Slay-
ton said. I'VE feel that public
opinion has undergone a change"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-14
ITO MAKE FIELD. MUSEUM
AMONG WORID'SB BEST

Chicago, Jan. 14.-An expansion
program, covering five-year period
today was assured the Field Museum
One of. Chicago's show places. :-
Guarantees were announced which
are expected to rank it foremost
among similar institutions in the
world. <'$@:,t = 49, >.15' @5.,'3 -
President Stanley Field gave $780,.
600 to clear the building deficit and
$4,000 to wipe out the years operat.
ing debt. r 2, 1. E. -. ~ -.
Captain Marshall Field promised
$4,000 a year to be used for I'M
provements and additions to the ex'
hibits. '9~ - ''.~ ..;-.'<- -. -,
!. Arthur B. Jones pledged $25 ,OOC
for an chronological expedition to Bor'
neo, Java and Sumatra, under the d.
rection Of DR.. Fay Cooper Cole.
Completion Of the work of DR.
Charles B. Cory's Birds Of America
who died without finishing the work
was assured by a $50, 900 donation
from Charles r. Crane. --.,%- .%s.
[ What is believed to be the most
complete collection Of Buddhist scuip'
ture in the world was presented to the l1
Museum BY William Wrigley, u: =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-14
FIGHT ON FORD OFFER !.
!. NOW IN FULL PROGRESS
(By United Press)

Washington. Jan. 14.-One of the
|liveliest political battles is now IN
progress. .s@~
Already the fertilizer and other in
terests hostile to the Ford offer have
started campaign against it. Ford's
friends, who include leading members
|of the farm. bloc, already have
mapped out plans to counter-act op..
position and they claim to be backed
lby rapidly growing sentiment from
4 the. agricultural section.
Those associated with Ford in the
lengthy negotiations with Weeks over
the offer assert that the secretary in
sending the bid to congress virtually
accepts, although he may not give
full hearty Endorsement sin the COM
ments'' he will make. Weeks already
has publicly stated that he believes
the Ford offer is the only comprehen-
sive one.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-14
COX OUTLINES STATE ;,
FOREST BOARD POLICY
CONTINUED From Page y

non-political body, acting through
technically qualified representatives
| the responsibility for the fixing OF
Regulations and enforcing them. r.;
1.-THE greatest consideration in any
forest policy is the creation and
maintenance of effective means for
the prevention and control of fire on
lall forest lands Of whatever owner
tship and that every owner of forest
land shall be required to conduct
Operations thereon in such manner
as to avoid creating a fire menace.
The township and the county as well
las the state should bear fair pro-
portion of the cost Of fire protection.
| .'Provision should be made for for
est surveys, land classification, forest
research and forest.education.ES
Forest lands should be eequitably
taxed. ~ 81 =. =5:s . ~ i !: J
1.-THE state should encourage and
assist municipalities and private own
ers of forest lands, wood lots and
shelterbelts to make them continu-
ously productive through the prep
aration Of working plans, supplying
of planting material and supervision
Of silcultural operations.
tThe state should be empowered to
take over at fair valuation and ad-
minister as a part of the: system Of
public forests any land on lake shores
or elsewhere classified as chiefly val
liable for timber growth or scenic
purposes, and the poorer soils: not
to avail himself of the opportunities
and assistance provided for the pub
lie to encourage forestry upon pri-
vate lands. ~ $50 81 ...,
ut is essential that the state &C
quire suitable lands for forest pur-
poses by any Of the following means:
purchase, gift, condemnation and de-
lnQuent tax. ~ = c~ :. -,c;&5,
.All state owned land bearing for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-14
HIGH SCHOOL SEMESTER
WILL OPEN JANUARY q

The second semester Of the high
school will open Monday, January
%. No new classes will be started
for beginners. .se.ss. g.. a. ,s@s
: The enrolment is steadily increas.
ing; the junior high school numbers
so moro than last year and the Sc.
Nor high school about IS. =. &C, &.
Most excellent work is being done
by the pupils, and a very successful
year is the promise, despite the seri:
Gus handicap Of having no high school
building. ~. ..s:s.: .s.-s :, - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-14
4 k& k4rt<fkk = = = + =
X GOODLAND s:. :, 1855 81 <

u p = y - - - ~TtSyeS =
A party was given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kenlmer Satur-
day evening in honor Of Mr.. KEN
mer's birthday. A fine time was en-
ioyed by all. ...' z. ~ 49,,
John Tombo went to Blackduck
Saturday to get his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Lukenbill who is visiting here,
Perry and Hugh Corrigan have
been hauling wood to Cass Lake. :
A large crowd attended the Farm
ers club meeting held at Mrs. y.
Gregerson's Saturday. III FL, ~ : f.: I,
People here plan on attending the
PRAYER meetings to be held at the
Kitiehi school at 5 p. m. AN are
welcome. t. . s=.ES ff:,s $s1s#
The Up and i Go class postponed
their class meeting on account OF
prayer meeting to be held this week
until Friday, January IS, when they
will meet at the home of Mrs: Amy
Mahoney. i =: - III !. II. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Greger'
son spent Wednesday evening a.
Pennington visiting at the home OF
Mr., and Mrs. Oscar Hill T.. II
Miss Pearl Kemmer has returned
to Cass Lake to resume her school
studies after spending her vacation
at home. 49, p
Ralph Wilson Of Kitichi was q
caller here Sunday. -: H.. !:
lutheran Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. Carl Borgerson Wednes.
day, January IS. :. -. ~. =
The Lutheran Sunday school was
held at the Ole Void home Sunday
The Farmers club will meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahoney the first
Saturday in February.
|. Mr.. and Mrs..It p. p. Mills ano
daughter, Elizabeth, spent Sunday
afternoon at Kitichi.s .@': s:. ~s.'*
John Hong Of Kitichi was hauling
hay from here Saturday and Mon
uay,r1 3sTFs44s II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-14

est, and particularly pulpwood forest,
should be put under conservative
forest management and properly utll-
lied, the, better soils being deter
mined and later sold for farming
purposes,a nd the poorer soils not
suitable for agriculture retained tor
continuous timber production, both
for direct returns in forest products
and indirect returns in protection,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-14
r.n,a and recreation.

game and recreation E. s.....-.,
"That all state owned properly
shall be capitalized upon the: records
of the administrative body so that
all expenses in correction with the
development thereof and leturi.s
therefrom may be accounted Tor on
aIbusiness basis TO the people OF the
state who furnish the funds for the
undertaking and enjoy its results
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-14
- sa.s55,s-sss.sss "a
- |, 4 ] ! lg 1
00nfwyy &.
r. 70 St+ #-1.N1 p -'s 'ss-.E.t y 70 =
llnslt0d
Laugh With Us
Not At Us

@55 =. fs,r;.s Discovered! IL i!
ia fashion journal says that hand
embroidered neckties for men are
very recherche this season. We have
always had a sneaking suspicion that
there was something wrong with them,
and that's probably it. fl sss4ss5s :.
Something Like It, Anyway
Uninterrupted -.
A reader of the column wants to-
know if the railroads are assisting in
the nationwide fire prevention plan
by keeping up the present freight rate
on COAL. /. I'D . :-si z I.z:tae
-. Coal Fire Prevention
~ Accommodating.
s'Now,"*: said the warden to the
forger, who had Just arrived at the
prison, i''we'll set you to- work. What
can you do best .fs :ys#
well, if YOU'LL give me weeks
practice on your signature, I'll sign
your official papers for you, said the
prisoner n - u ~ :@<s 3f5stfs ss.s !.
- --' - ~ -
Thought He Could Beat HIM
Figures for Others
A clever chap has recently figured
it out that asfxmily can live on 1920
a year, and you won't be surprised
to learn that the clever chap has an
income Of something around $4,000
a year. He ought to- know
But Ha Sure Doesn't
& ~ Food for Thought z.
A young musician is responsible
for. the reflection that Heaven won't
be very pleasant while folks are learn
ing to play their harps. In our opinion.
the fellow who wins the hand-em.
broidered TEASPOON for optimism is
the one who learns TO play a harp be-
fore leaving this world.
tT7IP'reparedness;- It,.
Fisurativdly Speaking
Despite the fact that there is less
demand for ice in Bemidji now than
during the summer months, a reader
OF this column. declares that the
Smart Ice CO. is. about the only one
that is cutting any ice around here
this winter. 4 - ...,..a =, l.. .&t..... -
-Goed.Timr -to,-Gutn Ice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-14
HENRY FORD'S OFFER IN -. T.
REALM OF POLITICS TO-DAY

Washington, Jan. ID (By Herbert
Walker) Henry Ford's offer for the
great Muscle Shoals nitrate plant
project today was in the realm Of
politics.
Upon the heels Of Secretary of War
Weeks announcement that he would
send the Ford bid to congress within
short time, it became known that
congressional leaders already had dis
cussed the probable effect on the cleo
measure. !, -. = 49,.