davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-10
STATE FAIR RAIL RATE
LOWEST IN ten YEARS
Round Trip Fare of One and
One-Half; Engagement of
Boys Band Approved

A round trip fare Of one and one
third the regular one-way rate, the
lowest rate enjoyed by the Minneso-
ia State fair for the past ten years
has been announced to the state
fair board by the Western Passen-
ger association. This rate is expect
ed to attract additional thousands
to this great industrial and agricul-
tural exposition.
The dates Of sale will b. Septem-
Der l to inclusive. The return
limit will be September II. This will
will enable visitors to prolong their
stay until the Monday following the
close of the fair. A fare of one and
al half is the lowest rate allowed
in the past ten years.
The territory affected by the
ruling includes all Of Minnesota,
Eastern South and North Dakota,
Northern Iowa and Western Wiscon-
sin. individual tariffs will be issued
by all railroads in this district.
There will be minimum fare of 81.
Contracts Of the Bemidji Boys
band, the Minnesota State Band, and
the Sanborn cornet and reed band
were approved Friday. Other bands
engaged are the American Legion
band Of Duluth, winners of the ma
tional competition at the national
convention of the Legion at Kansas
City last year, and the Spring
Grove band. Unless Bemidji resi-
dents are badly mistaken, the Be-
midi Boys Band will prove to be
the most heartily received because
Of the fact that it is composed en-
tirely Of boys and is capable Of pro-
ducing brand of music which all
hearers greatly enjoy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-10
ANNA DlCKIE 0LES0N
OPENS BIG CAMPAIGN
Democrat Candidate for u. S
Senate to Make Personal
Campaign BY Flivver

St. Paul, July Joanna Dickie
Olcson donned driving gloves today
and jumped into the political fray
She is going to be the next United
States senator from Minnesota if
seemingly inexhaustiblc and physical
energy can accomplish it.
otis going to be personal cam
paign," said Mrs. Oleson. "If you
go directly to the people you are
bound to win."
Mrs. Oleson is going to cover every
county in the state, she said, in the
little car Minneapolis women gave
her after she was accorded the dis
tinction of being the first woman to
be nominated for United States SEN
ator anywhere in America. Her
daughter, Mary, ID, will accompany
her much of the time.
81 hope to make three or four
towns a day from now until election
time if 1 cam" said the little black
eyed, dark-hajred woman.
Her husband Peter Oleson, super
intendent of schools at Cloquet,
Mimi, will be too busy to be lone
some until the fall school term be-
gins, but Mrs. Oleson has arranged
for that. She expects to be home
frequently, and if she doesn't get
home, daughter Mary will.
II am going to the crossroads
stores, to the factories and the
creameries," she said. "Votes are
to be had for the asking if you &c
directly to the voters.
"If you have a program and stand
for something, the people will re-
spond. It's going to be warm cam.
paign. I am asking no quarter. ant
will give none. There will be nc
mincing Of words, either"
One of the chief talking points Of
Continued on Page Six
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-10
FOUR MEN ARRESTED FOR
BEATING SHOP WORKMAN
(By United Press)

St. Paul, July 10--Four men were
arrested Sunday for beating a man
who was starting to work in the
500 line coach yards. Special agent
Ed. l.. Page arrested the men who
gave their names at William Nc.
Donough, Michcal Naughton, Tom
Naughton and Will Horn.
Both union and railroad officers
said none of the four men were
strikers, but probably were strike
sympathzers. r. A. Henning, head
Of the federated shop crafts, said
this was sort Of interference which
union officials had warned and were
fighting against.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-10
DRLORES RIDING OF
BICYCLES ON SIDEWALKS
Believes Campaign Should Be
Made in Order e Prevent
Pr Accidents on Walks

%"We have had several successful
campaigns of varied nature in .our
city," states a resident of Bemidji
in communication to the Pioneer,
"these campaigns being. for the bene-
Of our citizens ana visitors. Why
not start campaign now to rid this
city, our home, from one of our
most dangerous things, and that is
bicycle riding on our side walks?
"Some Of these riders show no
respect or mercy for small children
who are taught not to venture be-
yond the sidewalk. Only recently my
own baby in her carriage was knock
ed off the sidewalk by one Of these
reckless riders.
IF it cannot be stopped by the
cooperation of the people, let it
become a city law, if it is not al
ready one. Our best paved street,
Beltrami avenue, even has riders on
the side walks almost any time of
the day or night. Should anyone have
"a better suggestion than this one, !
am sure that. the people Of Bemidji
and the surrounding country should
be pleased to hear from him through
the Daily Pioneer. :.
This is no doubt but one of the
many persons who have become con.
cerned over the riding of bicycles
on the sidewalks of Bemidji, al.
though this complaint is the first
which has been received by the
Pioneer office as communication
This matter will bear considerable
thought and the writer has But
tpartially expressed the opinion OF
many other citizens. 7
Other suggestions are ! invited
from readers Of The Pioneer on
this matter or any other matters
which are considered BY them to be
of direct Importance tofthe city in
general. as4s%>,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-10
Harding Proposes Federal Ar.
bitration By Commission
Composed Of Eleven
AGAIN DEMANDS THAT
WORK BE RESUMED NOW
Commission Would Inquire
Into Mining Industry and
Set New Scale
(By United Press)

Washington, Juluy 10-President
Harding today proposed federal ar
bitration of the nationwide mine
strike. Before the conference of
miners and operators at the white
house the executive suggested the
dispute be submitted to federal
commission composed Of three opera
tors, three miners and five persons
to represent the public.
Harding also again demanded that
the operators and miners resume
operations pending findings of the
commission. This commission would
have until August 10th to arrange
a new wage scale, according TO
Harding's plan. In the meantime
the old wage scale would be effec-
tive. The plan as suggested by the
president was complete arbitration
of the strike. If accepted, both op.
orators and miners would agree to
accept as final the findings of the
commission.
The commission will alos make an
inquiry into the mining industry
the source of frequent strikes dur.
ing the last ten years. The president
said he was hopeful that in this
manner peace in the industry
would be established. The presiden
promised to ask congress for author
ity and appropriations to, enable
the commission to carry on its work
The new wage scale which thu
commission will adopt would con
tinue until March /, 1923. BY thai
time it is expected the commission
would be able to make complete
report on conditions in the industry
so that more or less of permanent
scale could be agreed upon.
Washington, July 10-Settlement
of the coal strike voluntarily OF
Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-10
Successful Russian Harvest
This Summer Will Mean
Much to Soviet
PLACE LITTLE FAITH 49,.
IN HAGUE CONFERENCE
Russia Puzzled at Attitude of
United States Toward Her
Present Affairs
ByICharles NJ. McCann

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
London, July 10 Omitted Press)-
A successful Russian harvest "a this
summer will mean that Russia's af-
fairs will be settled next year by
a conference, not at the Hague or
another outside capital, but at Mos
COW, according to the official Sow
let view.
Reports to Soviet headquarters
here indicate that the harvest will
be successful-successful enough to
dispel the black cloud of famine
that has overhung the country.
'If the reports are borne out, as
l believe they will be-" high Sow
let official said to United Press, "our
ordeal i over. We sail be able to
feed all our people and have a sur
plus for export. Then we shall take
our place again, self-respectingly
among the nations Of Europe"
Soviet delegates believe that the
Genoa conference accomplished
nothing, and that the Forthcoming
conference at the Hague will be Of
no value. They belive in the first
place, that the French will not at
tend it.
Children Play Genoa
"'As to the Genoa conference"
the, United Press was told, sits only
result in Moscow has been that tho
jTchildren in the streets are playing
Genoa conference They have a
good time but cannot find anyone
willing to play the role Of M. Bar
thou" 4'."
The official view at Moscow of tho
Genoa and Hague conference Is CIV
en- in dispatch to Soviet headquar-
tiers here, quoting from compre-
hensive review published in the Of
fetal newspaper Izvestia Of Mos
cow.
"POincare won, although Lloyd
Georges compromise proposal was
adopted" the article states. "Be-
coming convinced th>t his mild pol
icy could not cause the Russian del
egation to depart from principle,
Lloyd George yielded to France. He
was influenced in his action by the
pressure of the British conservatives
and the attitude Of American CAPT.
tai. America jealousy watched &C.
noa fearing that the Europeans
might escape American influence.
American Fears
"America fears Russian economic
regeneration will produce a danger
Gus competitor i'm raw materials and
if America should agree to partici-
pate in Russian economic recon-
struction, she will seek absolute
control and the lions share. Amer
lean participation at the Hague will
increase Russia's chances of obtain
ing economic aid, but also 1t will
make united capilist pressure on
Russia stronger,
Genoa has ended in compromise.
Everybody now sees that the social
ed Russion question is one of econ
omically subjugating Russia, against
which Russia will fight. .
"Genoa clocd without having
solved single cardinal problem,
either of European reconstruction,
disarmament, universal peace, or
the settlement Of territorial con-
troverscries. Net Russia derived
certain benefit by reappearing in
the international arena and gaining
prominent place Of authority and
influence at Genoa. Soviet Russia
Continued on page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-10
AUSTRALIAN VETERAN WINS
DAVIS CUP CHAMPIONSHIP

Wimbledon, England, July u
Gerald F. Patterson, veteran star
at the Australian Davis cup team,
won the, championship of the world
here today, when he defeated Ran
dolph Lycett, Britisher 6-3, Ga and
6-2.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-10
MEXICAN TENANTS ON -.
STRIKE AGAINST RENT
Government of Mexico Called
Il Powerless in Movement
:. Against Landlords
(By United Press)

Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, July 10.
Landlords of Mexico are facing
what in this country has been talked
of only as humorous possibility-a
strike of tenants.
The movement, which originated
in the formation of "Sindicato de los
Aquilinos" at Vera Cruz, has spread
to other large cities where vast num-
bers of tenants are refusing to pay
their rent parading the streets with
banners of protestant what is
more, actually getting away with it.,
without being elected from their
homes. e.. ...'. -
At Vera Cruz, the "Syndicate of
Tenants" organized by certain
Heron :Proal, a mechanic, has grown
since last March to a membership of
10000 persons all Of whom are re-
fusing to pay rent until reductions
are made by the landlords.
The syndicate was secretly organ
lied and March 1st set as the date
for the general strike, when a mon
ster parade, bearing banners an
nouncing the strike, passed through
the streets. H."'
-. Authorities Powerless
Property owners were obdurate,
but failed to secure the aid of au-
thorities, who claimed they were
powerless to enforce payment from
10000 persons. A deadlock, which
still exists, resulted, the landlords
endeavoring to GUST the tenants and
to collect the rent with equal inef-
fectiveness.
Subsequently, organizers from
Vera Cruz appeared at Puebla, ORR
zaba, and other large cities, institut-
ing "Syndicates of Tenants" which
have succeeded in sewing up prop
erty as tightly as that in Vera Cruz.
In the middle Of April the move
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-10
RAIN RELIEVES, DROUTH, 2. :, ~.
IN GRAIN BELT REGIONS

Chicago, July 10-A ten million
dollar rain fell over sections of the
grain belt today relieving a drouth
of AZ days and saving corn and
other crops. Crop experts here de-
clared the rain came just in time
after the long drouth had dried up
all plants. The rain was general in
character and heavy downpour.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-10
EY-DAVIDSONS PLAY
HIGH SCHOOL NINE TONIGHT

The Harley-DavidsOn baseball
team will meet the Bemidji high
school nine at the fair grounds this
evening at GAS in what promises to
be an interesting contest, The pub
lie is invited to attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-10
General Counsel of Railroad
Executives Confers With
Daugherty Today
STRIKING SHOPMEN
SEEKING FEDERAL AID
President of Wabash Road
Asks Protection of Mail
-. Trains in Missouri

Washington, July 10-An indica-
ton that the railroads of the coun-
try are planning some sort of ma
tion-wide legal action against the
railroad strike was seen when A. P.
Thorn, general counsel of the As
ISOLATION of Railroad Executives,
conferred early today with Attor-
ney General Daugherty.
Indianapolis, July 10-An indica-
ton to prevent operation of trains
said to be in serious need of repairs
will be sought by the striking railway
shop men, L. D. Hart, chairman of
the machinists for the entire Big
Four system said today. a..
Hart declared train crews had call
ed his attention to trains running
in. what he termed dangerous condi-
ton. ,~ast ..9& 49,:
Washington, July 10-Unless
the government taxes immediate
steps to protect the mail trains of
tie Wabash railroad in Missouri,
service will have to be discontinued,
President T. E. Taussig of the rail-
road wired the postoffice depart
ment today. Taussig demanded that
the department Of justice furnish
deputy u. S. marshalls to protect
the trains in his district. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-10

Washington, July 1O-Settlement
of the coal strike voluntarily or
CONTINUED on Page 81
, 1922-08-03
When Baby Complains.

THERE ARE MANY WAYS a BABY has Of expressing any pain or tregulanty
4 or depression from its normal condition of health and happiness. A short
sharp cry, a prolonged iuitated cry, Restessness, a constant turning of the head
or of the whole body, fetul. In these and other ways a baby tells you there is
something wrong. Most mothers know that a dbordered stomach, or bowels that
do not act naturally are the cause fmost of babys sufenngs. A call for the doctor
is the first thought, but in the event IF any delay there Should be ready at hand
a safe remedy such as Fetchers CaTorl
Castora has been used for babys ailments for over 80 years and has mr-
tied the good will of the family physician in a measure not equaled by any other
babys medicine because of its harmlessness and the good results achieved.
And remember this: Cashda is essentially a babys remedy and not a cure
al. for every member Of the family. What might help you is too often dangerous
when given to a babe.
, 1922-08-03
President Harding Still Tries to
Bring the Railway Strike
to an End.
CONFERS WITH THE LEADERS
Governments Plan for Fair Distribu-
ton Of Fuel and Food and to Curb
Profiteering Put Into Operation
Bavaria in Revolt Against Con-
troll by Berlin.
BY EDWARD W. PIckARp


DhESlDENT HAhDlNG and his ad-
ministration forces devoted them
selves last week almost exclusively to
the problems arising from the railway
u coal strikes Ihat their EFFORTS
might result III the ehuing Oh the TOT
mer was Tie renewed nope ut the
ciose o ehe week. LOT MI. haruing
heiu u most important conference III
washington Win chairman L. ne VIII
ouyie' u lhe Aihericah association Vi
nah"ay executives anu rres'oeht
'e"eii Oh ihe raii"ay shopneh. ms
a'h presumably WAS 10 ihuuce 'he raii
executives 10 INQUIRY 'heir urn atti-
.uue concerning 'he sehiori'y rune anu
10 persuaue ihe shopiheh W RECOGNIZE
the ueeisioh Oh ihe runway iaoor ponru
anu return 10 "orh Pehuihs Il reheai-
ing vi 'neir sr'eVahces
Ai'er 'ea'ihs 'he "hi.e house VII.
Suyier ~ahhouhceu Ina .he eAecu'iNes
OF 40 OF the iarsest rnlroaus III inc
country woulu meet III new iorN on
gus u ,hiA over " .eh'nt,Ne pun
LOT settiihs tne shophlehs strlke' ne
"ouiu no' Ten "hat siiaiu,hs "
sueses'eu' out uehieu tn"t ne n"u
asked 'he executives 10 reeeue from
'he'I posi'ion on me sehiori'y RUE
presiueh's Vi WESTERN ro"us insis'eu
tne s,rlkers "ouiu no, pe tuhe" o"eA
WIN iuii seniority risn's res'oieu'
Having Tor the tlme be-
Ing any nope OF endlng the coal MN
ers strike, the PRESIDENT ana ms alds
turned their attention 10 the question
OF averting the threatened fuel nam
Inc ana followed up the CAL on the
various state executives TO facilltate
n protect the resumption OF mining
with measures designed TO insure n
fair distribution OF such coal ms may
be produced and TO curb prohteerihg.
secretary OF commerce Hoover devised
Il plan which was promptly adopted
hhu put INTO erect Nl,h'the leehi mp
proNnl Oh attorney ener"'
". IL rests upon the powers on the
m.ers'a,e commerce commission
which Douy' declaring the existence
VI u n"'iona' 100 cn"rge
% ,he routing Oh ours unu the uistrl-
pu,ion oi iue' "nu ioou' Inc pan pro
Niueu y eon.'ee oi general super
,s'v, III ""s"ns'on' 10 oe n"meu ny
anu ~ VII es'"p's"
.o"l ,os uns'r'o' " rep'
-" Nv ' =, "pei-
u.ols Also' mere ~ nn huinihistrh-
eo,'p.isn"s Representa-
VI ~ p.e"i eonini.'ee -
, 1922-08-03

power" This, Mr.. Smoot supposed. was
the basis of McCumber's statement,
but he, Smoot, did not think Norris
had been authorized by the publishers
to make such a threat. McCumber
reiterated his statements with added
details and was supported by Watson
of Indiana who related how Norris
and other publishers i'm 1908 offered
to make Joe Cannon president if he
would put through a bill placing news
print and wood pulp on the free list.
Cannon, he said, ordered Norris from
his office. All of this, whether true
or not, was highly entertaining to the
Democratic senator's.
, 1922-08-03

THE Bavarian government is in
L open revolt against the central
German government at Berlin and has
issued n decree that rejects and sup
plants the recent legislation by the
reichstag for the defense of the re-
public. The Bavarian minister at
Berlin was instructed to inform
Chancellor Wirth that any outside pO-
lice official attempting to operate in
Bavaria would be promptly arrested.
Wirth has called a conference of all
the German states to consider the
problem. and If Bavaria does not
suppress its new law President Ebert
may summon the staatsgerichtshof. or
tribunal of the states. TO deal with the
case. Chancellor Lerchenfeld of Ia.
varla says he Is opposed to any sep
aratlst movement but that his state
will not submit TO any infringement of
Its rights. The old enmity between
Bavaria and Prussia and the strong
monnrchlst sentiment among the Ba-
varians make the situation difficult
for Berlin.
, 1922-08-03

COMMISSIONER BLAIR of the in
- ternal revenue bureau dealt the
liquor industry a hard blow by for
bidding further imports of wines and
liquors until the supplies already in
the country for nonbeverage uses are
insufficient for national requirements.
Secretary Hughes asked. and presum-
ably was promised the aid of the Brit
ish government in the suppression of
liquor smuggling from Bermuda and
the Bahamas. The British govern
ment, however, has refused the unoffi-
cial request of the United States for
the right to search outside the three
mile limit British vessels suspected
of being engaged in smuggling liquor
into the United States.
, 1922-08-03

More than 2,O00,0OO miners are re-
quired TO produce the worlds supply
OF coal.
, 1922-08-03

THAT the French are at last reach
L ing u point where they will con
sent to a reduction of the German
separations debt Is evidenced by the
plan on which Premier P%oincaire is
working. AS it stands now-it is be-
ing modified daily-the proposition is
that for every dollar paid by Germany
on the PREPARATIONS account and for
every dollar of the allied debts which
is cancelled. France Will cancel an
equal amount Of II certain class of
bonds. In the second week in August,
or sooner If the Italian government
crisis Is cleared up, the Morgan com
mittee of bankers will meet again in
Paris, and it is hoped that meantime
the League Of Nations council will
have prepared the way for the bank
ers to propose a new PREPARATIONS set
Element. Poincare and Lloyd George
are to hold their conference in London
August 16.
, 1922-08-03
REFRESHES, ADDS NEW DELIGHT TO OLD DRAPERIES
dyes or tints as you wish

Among certain African tribes brides
can be purchased ON the instalIment
system.
, 1922-08-03
FADELESS DYES
A Spring Game.

"Do you play Put and Take?"
Eyes, I put on my light underwear
and take II off,
, 1922-08-03

L ROM several widely separated
L sources comes the Information that
soviet Russia is planning military
operations ON her western front In the
autumn. Frank Vanderllp. the Ameri-
can nnnncier who has been in touch
with the Russians In Berlin. says In
Paris that the probability Is increasing
that the bolsheviki will force such II
war on Europe In the harvest season.
attacking Rumanin and Poland "in
an attempt to rally Russian morale
and also TO get food from the eastern
haryests." Russian refugees in Bel.
grade assert the soviet government r.
preparing for a drive through the Bal.
kans and then westward through Aus.
trin.
A UGUSTUS THOMAS has heen mp
n pointed executive chairman Of
the Producing Managers association
for three years mt u large salary, with
powers In the world Of the spoken
dramu comparable to those Of VIII
Hays In the motion picture Industry
and Judge Lands In baseball. The
association includes practically al the
Important theatrical producers.