davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-02
BEMlDN BOYS BAND
SERENADlNC CITIES
Minneapolis Crowds Greet
Bemidji' Boys; Heartily
Welcomed Everywhere

Bemidji's Boys band of rs pieces
serenaded the Minneapolis public
while parading the downtown streets
this morning. The march moved
from The Gateway at Nicollct and
Washington at a. M, headed oy
a motorcycle police escort through
arrangements made with Mayor
George E. Leach by the Journal
Travel and Resort Bureau. Leaving
Nicollet at Fourth street S., the
band presented short programs IN
front of the Journal and Tribune
buildings, proceeding from that point
along Fourth street to Fourth avenue
S. The boys marched over to Fltta
street south and serenaded the
mayor at the city hall, and then re-
turned to Nicollet. The rest of the
march was on Nicollet to Eighth
to Hennepin avenue, to Seventh
street, to Marquette avenue, to
Sixth street, to Hennepin avenue, to
Fourth street, where the marchers dis
banded. .,
This afternoon beginning at 1880,
the Bemidji band serenaded the bus
mess district of St. Paul. There they
were to be led by mounted police
and a. color guard Of y. S. Marines
II is evident that the boys are making
"a big hit in the Twin Cities and will
make even a bigger splash at the
State Fair next week.
According to telephone commun-
ication this noon from Miss Leila
Stanton, secretary Of the BemldJl
Civic and Commerce association, who
is with the Boys band, the Bemidjl
organization was heartily welcomed
on all sides today. In Minneapolis,
long before the hour of the parade
neared, crowds waited for the sore
made there. The reception accorded
the boys was evidently far better
than even the most optimistic boost
err expected. During the serenading
of Mayor Leach at the city hail, the
Minneapolis park board displayed a
Continued on Page g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-02
Strike of Railroad
Shoprnen Continues
Without Any Change
M0TORLESS AIRPLANE
ATTRACT MUCH INTEREST
Aviation Authorities Intensely
Interested in Motorless
Plane Experiments

Washington, Sept. 2.-(Capital
News Service) THE world of avia-
ton is all agog over the latest news
from Germany, where it appears that
a German aeronaut has succeeded in
remaining in the air more than two
hours in a motorless plane, using
only air currents, and not riding
them without control of direction,
but crossing and recrossing his start
ing point at various elevation above
it and returning to his starting place
when the time was up.
Almost unbelievable to those whose
only idea of flying machine is a
whirling propeller and a heavy en-
CINE, it is pointed out that here the
German aeronaut has only done for
short space of time what the al
batross does for weeks, and has but
initiated all those birds of great
wing spread which soar, circle, rise
and fall without any movement of
their wings save sight flexures for
balancing purposes.
1t has long been known that the
power Of the air currents was amply
sufficient to support a weight great
er than it's bulk of air, even in
man-made bird; Lilienthal, the Ger
man father of gliding, demonstrated
that years before he lost his life. But
until recently it was supposed that
direction controlled flight could not
be obtained by man without source
of power independent of the sup
porting air. Now these German
trials and tests seem to demonstrate
that the art of the birds is not be-
yond the power Of man to master,
and at least to make it possible, if
not probable, that the age of flight
is not to be a continuation of engine
driven planes, but story of bird
like structures which take their pow
er from the air which supports them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-02
LUMBER MARKET REPORT .
SHOWS STEADY DEMAND
Much Difficulty Experienced
In Getting Empty Cars;
Some Mill. Close

The. demand for lumber continues
heavy and is in excess Of current
production. Sellers are carefully
choosing orders and are not accept
ing any business which does not
readily fit their stocks. Naturally
orders calling for large number Of
items are more expensive to handle
and less desirable than orders for
practically straight carloads, and
this fact is being borne home to
many purchaser: who at this time are
having difficulty in placing badly
mixed orders. The stocks at the
mills, are not we'll assorted and, in
view, of the transportation situation,
very few manufacturers are willing
10 commit themselves regarding fut-
~ delivery. Consequently, badly
mixed orders are being turned down
almost invariably, and buyers are
going from mill to mill seeking to
place them.
Demand from the industrial trade
continues good, despite the troubles
resulting from the coal and railroad
strikes. Retail lumbermen continue
to buy heavily, for, according to the
American Lumberman, there is a
growing sentiment in the rural dis
tricts that business will be fairly good
this fall, even if it is not rushing. !
The car supply is becoming smaller
and much difficulty is experienced in
getting empties. AS a matter Of fact,
shipments would be much heavier if
cars could be obtained. The car sit
uation has caused some mills to close
down, particularly hardwood mills
that secure a large amount of their
logs by rail. Other mills have with
drawn from the market temporarily
and their statesmen are off the road.
While prices are firm and have an
upward tendency, there is expressed
on all sides a desire on the part Of
lumbermen to prevent runaway
market.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-02
STATE FAIR VISITORS
SEE new IMPROVEMENTS
Gigantic Exposition Is Open;
Interesting Exhibits Seen
in All Departments
(By United press)

St. Paul, Sept. improvements
costing more than 100000 nave
been made at the Minnesota State
Fair grounds, visitors found as rha
exposition opened today.
The biggest single Improvement
il in the automobile; show room in
the grandstand. The room has been
remodeled and several thousand feet
of show space has been added. This
Improvement cost the management
more than $4O,000s4
The entire grounds resemble a
big park. More than, 100000 plants
and flowers have been transplanted
from the Fair greenhouses to vari-
OILS parts of the grounds. Among the
floral features will be the old Mill,
near the main entrance and the
Liberty Bell, made up of more than
$1,000 plants which is located just
opposite the Agricultural building.
Work of the blind is among the
interesting exhibits to be found in
the woman's department of the fair.
~ The superintendent Of this de-
partment said visitors were 'astound-
ed at the displays of woven rag rugs,
braided rugs, knitting crocheting,
tatting, basketry, in reed, rattan,
cord, and raffia, brooms, brushes,
silk weaving and cord netting, all
made by blind persons.
Painting, sculptures, prints, photo
graphs, valued at more than $5Oo,
900 are exhibited in the Fine Arts
show. -
Maurice I. Flagg is superintend-
ent of the Fine Arts show. The
loan exhibits this year feature sever
al notable c< '!ections by contempor-
ary American and European painters.
Foremost among the collection Will
be the work of Nicholas X. Roerlch
considered by many the greatest OF
all Russian artists.
Ten great American landscape
canvasses were brought to the fair
from the Chicago Art Institute.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-02
Vacation Period Comes to a
Close and School Days'Are !
I Here Once More
NEW HIGH SCHOOL TO .
OPEN SEPTEMBER IL
Enrolment in All Bemidji
Schools Expected to Show
Favorable Increase

Bemidji's grade schools will open
next Tuesday morning, September s.,
and indications are that the enroll
ment will exceed any previous rec:
ords: These schools include the Cen
trail, Lincoln, North and East schools.
All Of these buildings have been put
into shape for the opening Of the
new school year and a strong teach
ing force has been secured. Teach
ers are already arriving to take up
their new duties, large number of
whom served here very capably last
year. 49, -,
The Junior and Senior high school
departments, to be located in the
new Northern Minnesota high school
at the north end Of Beltrami avenue,
will not open, for the school year I'M
til the week following, the date be-
ing set at the present time for Tues
day, September IL. The contractors
are sparing : no effort to have this
school building completed for use at
that time and indications are that
their aim will be accomplished.
This school, which can easily be
called half-million dollar institu-
ton, will be one of the very best in
this section of the state. Pupils
from out Of town are expected here
i'm great numbers, attracted by the
facilities and accommodations offer
ed them. - g.. :, -. -
The grade schools are equipped to
care for approximately Il 100 stu
dents and it is expected that about
this number will be present on the
opening day. It Is also expected
that the new high school will have
a nenrollment of over 800 students
during the first week. -. -:
The Bemidji State Teachers col
lege will open its fourth fall session
next Tuesday also, this. day being
given over to enrolment. Class
work will begin Wednesday morn.
ing. The attendance this year is ex-
pected to surpass that of the last
fall term. This institution has en-
joyed a steady growth since being
established here and it is believed
that the coming year will see the to-
tai number Of students far above
that of last year, which at that time
showed big gain over the preced-
ing year. -. .-..,.,.t ....,s..
An exceptionally capable faculty
has been secured for the Bemidji
college, a large proportion Of last
years teaching force having been
re-engaged.. Seventh grade work is
to be added this year, in line with
the general program of expansion.
The ultimate plan is to develop and
extend the school to include all
grades and junior high school work.
Progress has been made in the in1-
provement II the grounds surround
ing the college and the athletic field
near the lake shore has also received
noticeable attention during the past
summer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-02
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER TO
INSTALL OFFICERS MONDAY

Officers elected Monday evening,
August 81, will be installed Monday
evening" September 4, at the regu-
lar meeting of the Royal Arch
Masons to be held at 8 o'clock IN
the Masonic hall. The following OF
fcers will be installed at that time
and it is requested that there be a
large attendance of members: High
Priest, G. S. Knight, reelected;
King, N. E. Given; Scribe, 3. M.
Gle; Captain of Hosts, N, W. Brown
Principal, Sojourner, B. L. Johnson;
Royal Arch Captain, L. W. Achen-
bach; Secretar, A. M. Molander;
treasurer. r. H. Schumacher.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-02
State Teacher Collage
And Grade School&Io O.
Open Next Tuesday
lJl Vi ABLE ALIENS
GAIN ENTRANCE HERE
Official Washington Concern
ed Present Smuggling of
Undesirable Aliens

Washington, Sept. 2.-(Capital
News Service).-Estimates of from
one hundred to three hundred thou
sand aliens with no right to be in this
country have been made by Secre--
tary Davis of the Department of La
Dor and Director Burns of the De-
partment of Justice Investigation
Bureau.
These aliens slip into this country
either from Cuba, and making their
way north and west, or they come in
over. the Canadian or Mexican bor-
der: Without an absolutely prohibit
lively expensive border patrol it
seems impossible to prevent snug
Cling of, either liquor or aliens, but
much can be done to prevent the
latter, according to Secretary Davis,
if congress is willing to enact COM
pulsory registration law.
Representations have been made
to the Cuban government, with the
hope that it can aid in preventing
the influx of the forty some thou
sand Chinese now supposed to be on
the island awaiting chance to en-
ter this country. II, however, in
ternational agreements prove ineffec-
tive, in preventing our immigration
laws from being violated, Secretary
Davis believes that a compulsory reg
istration law for aliens would make
smuggling improbable, if not impos-
sible. He is also Of the opinion that
it would Speedily rid this country Of
many Of its undesirable aliens, snd
take from jails, warehouses; and
almshouses many national who has
no right here and send him back to
his native land, there to, be cared
for, not at the expense of the Ameri-
can taxpayer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-02
Injunction to End Strike
Has Apparently Shown
No Great Effect
STRIKE LEADERS MAKE
NO MOVE TO END TlEUF
Government Stand. Ready -
Make Even More drastic $'s'
Steps, 1t is Said
(By United Press)

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 2-The strike
of 100000 railroad shopmen contin-
ues without change today despite
the injunction to end it, granted BY,
the United States Government yes
terday.
Persistent reports, circulated by
the leaders of the shopmen, refused
to abide by the terms of the injunG-i
ton. The United States Army will be
called out to protect the railroads.
Strike leaders recovered from the
bomb shell thrown yesterday by At
torney General Daugherty and made
no move to check the strike. This
guarded statement of the headquar-:
tiers of shop crafts declared that the
organization would support the gov,
ernment's efforts to end iawlessness
and violence in connectio myth the
strike.
The statement declared today, how
ever, "it can hardly be assumed that
the federal court intends to restrain
the lawful acts necessary in carryI
ing on the work of labor organize
tions."
Burt M. Jewell, president Of the.
shop crafts left Chicago hurriedly
for the east with the avowed intef,-
tion of Staying there until the strike
is over" It was reported that Jewell
went to Cleveland to confer with
the leaders of the Big Four. John
Scott, secretary to Jewell declared
that if the intentions were lived up
to the letter, continuance of the strike
would be impossible.
United States Marshals continued
their efforts to serve subpoenas on
the 1874 members of the shipments
organization named in the injunction.
The court held, however, that pub
LEGATION of the injunction would be
equivalent to personal service. Union
laborers speculate as to how far the
government would go in docketing
up the court. They point out that a
grimace or work of encouragement
to the strikers would make the giver
liable to contempt of court.
The government stood ready to
make even more drastic steps, it was
indicated. Use of state and national
troops and issuance of reserves for
all roads were among the measures
considered.
Few of those named in the injunc-
ton responded today and among
those who were located, there was a
general disinclination to discuss the
injunction.
Leaders were apparently waiting
to see what the government was 60
ing to do next.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-02
BEMIDJI STORES
WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY

Although no concerted action has
been made toward closing business
houses of the city on Monday, Labor
day, it is understood that quite
number of the stores plan to be
closed all day, while others plan to
close at noon for the remainder of
the day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-02
BOYS BAND PARADES ST. PAUL
STREETS THIS AFTERNOON
(Dy Unassl; Prsss)

St. Paul, Sept. 2-The Bemidji
Boys band, rs strong, paraded down
St. Paul streets this afternoon en-
route to the state fair, Four motor
BUSES and trucks arrived with the
boys and their instruments last night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-02
COLLEGE GIRLS WORK
-. - ~ 20: : =. =. i: = =.
r FOR ROOM AND, BOARD

z A number Of young ladies con-
:templating attending the Bemidji
State Teachers college this year are
DESTROYS of obtaining employment
for their room and board. Parties
having such employment to offer are
asked to communicate with Mrs.
Grace B. Thaeker, dean. of women,
telephone 154.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-02
L. Army May Be Called Out TO Halt Violence Roads
NO ISSUE OF PIONEER
. ON MONDAY, LABOR DAY

There will be NO issue of The
Bemidji Daily Pioneer on Mon
day, Labor Day. the employees
of the company being allowed
thi. day to obserYe it as they
may desire. Barber shop. are to
close, all day Monday, as we'll as
the banks. No encouragement
ha. been made relative to the
closing of the stores.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

nnexcelled at $500 to S6,OOO per
Annum. frances restaurant, with a
genuine Cuisine Francais, is in the
building. See Resident Superintendent
or HUBERTH & HUBERTH, No. 2.
Columbus Circle (Phonc $40 Circle
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
UnexCeIIed!.!

Rooms Of unusua size,
Of unusual trim and
finish with every con
vcniencc the genius Of
man has conceived for
apartment dwcllers, en-
joying a management
that is lavish-and hav-
ing Central Park as a
front garden t h c c
apartments OF 2, 3 and
5 Rooms and Baths,
with Kitchenettes, are
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

Unfurnishcd.
Above s9th St.-5th Az. TO East River.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

A black or eolored pin seal bag,
uIth A double strap handle for
double strength. silk lined, with
two convenient framed inside
compartments, ! inches, $500
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Miss Guggenheim TO
We'd NJ. S. WaIdman,
She Cables Mother
Daughter of Copper Magnalc
WhODivorcedS 5. M.Kemp-
ner in Nov, Is Engaged to
Former N. Y. Reporter

Miss Hazel Guggenheim, daughter Of
Benjamin Guggeuheim, the copper mag
nate, who lost his life on the Titantic,
will be married 10 Mr.. Milton s. Wald-
man, formerly a reporter on "The New
York Globe n letter from Paris an
nounced yesterday. Miss Guggenheim,
who is the youngest Of three daughters,
notified her mother Of the engagement,
but did not say when tho ceremony
will take place. Both she and Mr..
Waldman are in Paris. where it is ex.
pected the wedding will be. Members
Of the family thought the couple might
he married this month.
Miss Guggenheim IL twenty-two
years old and WAS married In juno,
1921. 20 Mr. Sigmund Marshall Kemp
rer. OF 3O5 West End Avenue. She
ob.ained q divorce in Paris last month.
simultaneously with the publication
Of the decree Mr. Waldman resigned
his positian here and sailed for France.
lie and M Guggenheim have known
each other fer more than two years
Miss Guggcnheim was left approx
mately $1,000 900 by her father in the
form Of trust fund from which she
receives the income. BY the terms Of
the viii she win continue 10 receive
the income until she is twenty-five
wears old. when she will obtain half
the principal the remainder eontinu-
| inc in trust for life.
Her mother. who lives az the Plaza
Hotel. said there was no objection 70
tho marriage by the family.
Mr. Waldman IS twenty-five years
old and "a graduate OF Yale University.
Ills home is in Cleveland, where his
family now resides. II is understood
that he will take up literary work.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

Convenient drinking cupi Gils
lined nickel, In a black moire
case lined In colored satin, and
having a draw-strlng top OF pink,
red or green. Small. $3.50
Large ............ .''. So.oO
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

funds and securities Of the customers
Of the firm and did not represent IT,
capital. He added that through losses
in Hercules stock, Mr.. Josepthal's capi-
tai had been reduced to 100000 and
Mr. Schnitzer's had been exhausted.
With the reorganization OF the firm,
Mr. Shearn continued, 100000 In sresh
capital was added. For ten months,
he said, bis clients have been liQuidat-
ing the old tsm, have accounted for
every dollar, and their books are open
u all times.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

A wicker tray, that adds relish TO break
last IN bed. This one has convenient COM
partmen,s for silver and the mornings mall
Black or white enamel, With CHEEKY ere,
tonne covering under glass top $500
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

~ 20 call him.
Chairman VolEtsad had explained 10
the Chief Justice that his name was
included In the list of witnesses sub
mitted BY Representative Keller, Re
publican, Minnesota, who brought the
impeachment charges The chairman
said the question Of calling the Chief
Justice nov would be determined By
the committee, probably after the
opening Of It's hearing tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

4 glf, OF Gloves. boxed 10 add
oneness TO the fine. Three pair
Tin Capsskin. grey or mode
mocha, white or colored kid
Complete ........... $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Taft VIII Testify in
Daugherty Impeachment

WASHINGTON, Dec. ii.-Chicf Jus.
tico Taft informed Chairman Volstead
Of tho House judiciary Committee to-
the hearing Of the Keller impeachment
charges against Attorney General
Daugherty II the committee should see
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

=
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

~c,o.,r weekend case that Is strong fol
sSly. purrble as It IS duttful. Black enime
cloth. With leather reinforced corners. raney
eiolh lining, removable tray, leather strap
sli around ana lock that Is tho pride o. y!
m,kr. a.. 40 and as inches. -. .SlO.VC
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

across" Quality In Ksnslngton bag. A
hspoy eornbintfIon Of durability and utility.
Surs.enouEh YalruS. In black or brown. Sgs
lined. IS inches. s...,.-......-'.9 '.9lo-co
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Assets Are Customers

searn repeated the charge about
oged uniaithfulness Of Mr..
s,sas a partner OF the firm, say
gSHae plaintiff was expelled from
49, ior an act Of fraud. which was
80 ueagh reason for terminating a
=, .,,hip. As 10 the $4,000 900 as
i.,, tsleh Mr.. Stuer said the defend
b. .sa taken over, Mr.. Shearn, said
n'se aliegei assets were the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

Sewing Bisket Of Buff wicker.
Repiete With the neeesSzries and
complete with the needfuls OF
the wleldsrs OF the needle. Cover
ana rfm OF moroeeo, In eolors
OF your choosing. Satin lined.
$500
Thimble extra. ......35e, tax &c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-04
SAYS HARDENING
OF ARTERIES CAN
NOW BE AVERTED

Rochester. MINI. April 4.-People
Of middle age who fear hardening Of
the arteries may readily determine
whether this threat impends and if 50
take steps to avert it, according to
Or. George e. Brown of the Mayo
clinic.
In an address today before the
sixth annual meeting Of the Ameri-
can congress internal medicine here
today. DR.. Brown described a new
method Of examining the 'capillariea
just beneath the finger tips, known
as the Lombard method. and its ap-
%pication as utilized in the clinic.
The method consists Of amounting
the finger tips with an oil solution
which enables careful microscopic ex-
animation Of the delicate c%apillaries
beneath. where is found indications
of hardening of the arteries and also
any tendency toward apoplexy.
/. The second day of the meeting was
devoted to a number OF addresses and
to rounds of the clinics Of the several
Rochester hospitals. These were
largely attended by the 500 visiting
physicians.
This afternoon session was given
over largely to the discussion Of dis.
eaess of the thyroid glands and to the
use Of radium and X-ray treatmen,
| of disease.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-04
OPEN SHOP
PREVAILS
DEBATE
Occidental College Debaters
Defeated North Dakota
Varsity Men.

Occidental College OF Los Angeles
CAL, UNFOLDING the affirmative OF the
question Resolved, that the oper
shop, without collective wage con.
tracts. should prevail in American in.
dustry," won from the University OF
North Dakota Monday night in a de.
bate at Woodwork auditorium, uni.
versity campus.
Both teams were strong and, Is in
Dictated by the vote of the judges. the
contest was close. A crowd packed
the auditorium to hear the event.
The affirmative based their on
tentions On these three statements:
that all strikes have been results of or
made to obtain collective bargaining.
that labor should not be placed as a
commodity but should be put on a
partnership basis with capital. that
partnership between capital n la
Dor Is the method for settlement OF
difficulties between the two.
The negative argued that individual
bargaining which was maintained
under the open shop policy. was no,
fair to the employe and did not make