davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-19

"The biggest question for wom-
en- now is not how to open up more
occupations for woven, but how
to open the way to executive posi-
TONS" is tn idea of Miss Mary
Van Kleeck, formerly director of
the Woman's Bureau of the depart
ment of labor, Washington, and
now head of the industrial Ie-
search of the Russell Sage Foun-
dalton. Miss Van Kleeck believes
that business opportunities came
to women from the change in bust
ness methods more than from
few women knocking at the doors
and pioneering in the profession.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-19

the coal and oil leasing bills have been
passed, these resources may be de-
veloped under the new laws, which
are certainly lenient enough. All of
the other resources of Alaska-fish,
minerals, water power, like her agri-
cultural land timber, coal and oil,
are accessible to development.
In spite of this fact, Alaska has sur
fered a severe slump during the wal
Her population is said to have declin-
ed one third. Nome has only 10 per
cent of the population of it's palmy
days. The government railroad reach.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-19

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-That the
properly developed, and that the meth
DDS and conditions of federal admins
tration in that territory are in part
responsible, is statement which has
been emphatically made in connection
with the proposal to take the bureau
of forestry out of the department of
agriculture and place it in the depart
ment of the interior
This, of course, would give the in.
terror department control of the great
national forests in Alaska, and would
make the department the chief federal
arbiter of Alaska's industrial destiny,
as the interior department already has
the administration of other public
lands in Alaska
s. Curiously enough the conservation
lists in and out of the forest service.
who are all opposed to the transfer
of the forest service, agree with the
opponents that Alaska is in a bad
way industrially and that federal adj
ministration is in part the reason fol-
this. These conservationists claim
that the move to place the Alaskan
forests under the administration of the
department of the interior, is part OF
a general plan for the abandonment OF
the Roosevelt conservation policy in
Alaska, and for a freer use of her nat
ural resources. Such policy is de
manded by many persons financially
interested in Alaska, and a vigorous
lobby in favor of such a policy has
long been maintained in Washington
by such interests.
These interests say that Alaska is
not developing and that the fedora
policy of careful conservation is re
sponsible for the lack of development
The eonseryationists agree that Alas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-19

mon in it. Federal aid in developing
transportation in Alaska is also dire
need, they say. The railroad is only
one step. Alaska needs both high
ways and shipping.
But the Roosevelt policy of conser-
walton, they urge, must not be aban-
doned if the Alaskan resources are 10
yield their full value to the American
people as a whole.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-19

ment bureaus control the resources
of that land, and nearly everything
must be referred to Washington. They
favor the relieving of this situation
by the creation of 3 local board con-
sisting of Representatives of each OF
the federal departments interested in
Alaska, and empowered to act with the
greatest promptness and considerable
discretionary latitude. They also IA
vor the abolition of certain unwork
able laws, such as that which forbids
man to take up land on both sides
of salmon stream, even though that
stream be mere brook with one sal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-19
cur THIS QUIT is WORTH MONEY

CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH MONEY
and mail il 10 Foley & Co, 1885 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago, Ill, writing your
name and address clearly. You viii re-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation. biliousnes, headaches, and
sluggish bowels A CT. Luken Drug Co.,
626-2S Main St.-Adv
Evening star., 1922-10-26
WORLD W.C.T.U. PARLEY
TO0PEN NOVEMBER Il.
Polyglot Prohibition Petition With
100000 Signatures to Adorn
Convention Halls Walls.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October 26-
Wearers Of the white ribbon of the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union. representing nearly every ma
tion in the world. will assemble here
November 11-16 in the eleventh world
convention of their organization. A
pofyglot prohibition petition which.
packing cases. and which contains
eight million signatures set down in
more than fifty languages, will be
unrolled and draped about the hall of
assemblage in the Philadelphia Acad-
emy of Music.
Delegates from abroad will come
prepared to make a careful study Of
the methods used by American women
to win the country to the prohibition
cause: and also those tho. .S used for its
legally dry. The visitors from Fin
land and Scandinavian countries,
where prohibition has been tried in
modified form. will focus their at
tention on the enforcement phase of
W. c. T. L. representatives from
China. Japan. Ceylon. South Africa.
Burma. India, Australia and New
Zealand will listen attentively to
saders in different parts of the world.
also to report their own experiences
for counsel and criticism. From Mex
leo, Cuba and South America will
come q host. many of whom were
present at the recent american
suffrage conference. Western Europe
will be amply represented. Ireland
will send its quota and Scotland,
which in recent years has been a bat
tleground Of the prohibitionists and
the supporters Of John Barleycorn.
will send its band OF determined
women.
Due to the death of Lady Carlisle,
president Of the world organization
last year. Miss Anna A. Gordon, vice
president. will be chairman at the
convention.
Evening star., 1922-10-26

i far more We o o
Nothing the
and the
Evening star., 1922-10-26
ANT|-UN|ON PLOT
LAID DT0GOvERNOR
West Virginia Executive
Dared to Publish Campaign
Fund Donors.
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. .
CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, October
26.-Attorney Townsend, chief OF
counsel for C. F. Keeney.. district
president Of the United Mine Workers,
has reiterated his charge that Gov.
Morgan had conspired to crush
union activities in West Virginia"
and he challenged the governor to
permit an investigation Of contribu-
tions to his campaign fund.
The controversy began on Monday
when Townsend. attempting to have
Keeney tried in another circuit on q
charge of accessory before the fact
in the killing of Deputy Sheriff
Munsey. declared that coal operators
Of West Virginia were financing the
prosecution of Keeney. Gov. Morgan.
Townsend's charge as "a mendacious
falsehood."
Governor In Challenged.
"If the governor believes that the
law should be administered by the
officers whose sworn duty 1t Is to
enforce 1t, l challenge him to send
the attorney general here" said Mr..
Townsend, in his statement. THE
attorney general can request the
spiracy charge of mine and we can
have the matter out in open court.
I'VE can go into the contributions
to Gov. Morgan's campaign and to
many other very interesting matters
that I intend to make public at the
proper time.
1T Is not impossible that a higher
court Will be called upon to say
whether or not 1t Is immaterial that
defendant on trial for his life can
be prosecuted by private interests in
pursuance of a conspiracy that In
wolves the highest Office In the gift
OF the people of the state"
Venue Change Ruling Friday.
Circuit Judge Woods Is expected to
announce his decision on the change
of venue plea Friday. Townsend and
associate attorneys declared in their
arguments that trial in Jefferson
county meant almost certain convic-
ton They charged also that at
torneys assisting the prosecutor are
being paid by the coal operators.
The trial of Keeney. charged with
being one Of the leaders of the armed
, march Of union miners on Logan
I county year ago. Is regarded as the
climax of prosecutions growing out
OF the battle which claimed several
lives. There have been several con-
victions.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
U. S. WAR HERO SPURNS
FRENCH DECORATIONS

PITTSBURGH. October 26.-Christ
A. Meletis of Pittsburgh. who served
in France with the 2sth Division and
was wounded six times, yesterday re-
turned to President Millerand of
France the croix de guerre and cita-
tion which had been conferred upon
him by the French government.
"A good bit Of me is left in France,
but the wounds 1 received from the
enemy were nothing in comparison to
the wounds received when 1 learned
that France was helping the Turk"
said Meletis' letter, which accompa-
MED the decorations. "I am doing
this to express to you and your gov
ernment my personal disapproval Of
the policy of France in the near east"
Meletis Is vice president of the
Creek World War .Veter-
ans, recently organized here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
WHAT'S WRONG WITH WOMEN?
GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT

The eternal battle of the sexes,
raging from the very dawn of the
human race is the theme of Daniel
Carson Goodman's dramatic and pro-
phetic photoplay "What's Wrong
With The Women" which ends its
engagement of two days at the
Grand theatre tonight. 81.
"What's Wrong With The Wo-
men," is not unkind to womanhood.
It is i'm no sense sermon or pro-
paganda in behalf of mere man. But
it reveals the modern woman in all
her strength and weaknesses and
shows by means of a tremendously
dramatic human story how a woman
in the present high-powered era OF
Jazz and bbot-leggers can best serve
society. In the cast are such noted
PLAYERS as Wilton Lackaye, Rod La
Rocque, Barbara Castleton, Monta-
que Love, Huntley Gordon Julia
Swayne Gordon, Constance, Bennett,
Hedda Hopper and Mrs. Oscar Ham,
merstein. R. William Neil was the
director of the picture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
wALLY RElD's LATEST AT
ELK0 THEATRE TONIGHT

We have had strike breakers,
trust busters, .broncho., busters and
brute breakers, but now we have
"The Ghost Breaker'' . new form
of hero WHICH Wallace Reid is max
ing popular in his new Paramount
starring vehicle Of the same name
which, MANAGER Harding announces
as his feature attraction, at the Elko
theatre this. erenmg, last showing
Lii Lee, as lseding woman and Wal
ter HERS; aresfeatured with the star.
Thefe is plenty of relishable COM
edy, supplied by Walter HERS, who
al colored valet, t,does some remark
able feats in thes Spanish castle when
thes ghost hunt begins. There isn't
a dull moment in the photoplay, and
each of the supporting roles, played
by Arthur Carew, Frances Raymond
and j. F, Mcdonald are in capable
hands.
"A Trip To Paramount Town" a
special two part film showing all the
various Paramount stars at work on
"coming productions" will also be
shown as a special attraction.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
Surprise for'the Worshipers.

Two women on Pennsylvania rail-:
road train, suburb-bound, were talk
ing of-oh, just the usual things two
women talk of after a days shopping
with a matinee thrown in Said one
of them: "Of course, you have heard
the story they are telling in the Tues
day Afternoon club about Mrs. SA-7"
Poorly suppress sed interest and ex.
citement was registered in the eager
reply, NO! Do tell me-" ~''~ '.r ~
The story followed and was over
heard By joyous eavesdropper. Mrs.
S., it seems, had been kept late
at an. afternoon card party and had
been forced to hurry through dinner in
order to, get to prayer meeting in time.
Weary and relaxed, she sank into an
exceedingly pleasant slumber from
which she was only partially aroused
by the preachers softly insistent voice
asking, "Will Mrs. S. lead us in
prayer? Mrs. S." =,
Sleepily she stirred, half opened her
eyes. and, hazily recalling the after
moons interesting game, said: 1T isn't
my turn. Mrs.. Jones took the last
trick."-PhiIadeIpbia Bulletin. .
.ara
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
a special comedy at the Grand Sun
"YELLOW MEN AND GOLD"
AT ELKO THEATRE FRIDAY

What person with an ounce of red
blood in his veins who does not re-
cover youthful thrill at the tale
of a quest for treasure? The old
time thrills have been recaptured and
imprisoned for all time on celluloid
by Gouverneur Morris in Goldwyn's S
film version of his story yellow
Men and Gold" which comes to the
Elko theatre for two days beginning
Friday.
Physical prowess and endurance
of an unusual sort are called for on
thn mart If Richard Dix, Helen Chad
wick, Henry Barrows, Rosemary
Inepy, klcnard Tucker, Fred Kohl
.er. Herry T Herbert, William Moran
and .Goro Kino and others in de-
sp4cting the scenes on the island.
Fight after fight follows in rapid
succession, each one more strenuous
and more thrilling than the one pre-
.ceding it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
Effects Of. StimulantG

New and curious experiments nave
been made on the action which al
cohol and tea may exercise on the
intellectual faculties.
1t has been demonstrated that al
cohol diminishes the ideas but re-
enforces the association Of words.
Under it's influence one easily learns
a speech by heart, but the work Of
the thought seeking to join the Ideas
is difficult.
People who absorb alcohol imagine
that they walk with the greatest ease,
when, in reality, their muscular force
is subject to sensible reduction.
Tea, on the contrary, impedes the
auditory association Of words, but
favors the ideas and intellectual work.
The experiments in question have
also been made on coffee which pro-
duces certain excitation,' but it IS
not known whether the depression fol-
lowing this excltatlon weakens the
cerebral value.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
(Cont1nuea In Next Issue)
"FAscINATIoN":Af GRAND IaH
THEATRE, NEXT SUNDAY.

When Mae Murray iniSfFascinas
tom, presented by; Robert z. Lfs2a Lsfso2na-
ard, comes to the Grand theatre on
Sunday, the popGlSp Metro stat aAf win
be supported byts company Lef play
ers,, several off, lM,5ho whom haXe hay them
selves starred on Broadway: 1t is
without doubt one of The Strongest
casts that has ever been assembled
in motion pictures. -
Among this distinguished company
is Helen Ware, Vincent : Coleman,
Court rtenay, Foote, Creighton Hale,
Charles Lane and Robert Frazer. -,
Miss Murray herself plays a girl
who Jrevolts against the rigidity Of
her home life, runs off to bull
fight, becomes fascinated by a hand
some .toreador. and is involved in a
series of stirring adventures.
Larry, Semon will also be seen in
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
And It Seemed That All the Dogs Of
He'll Were Loosed Within His Heart,

driving Nell; and it seemed that all the
dogs Of hell were loosed within his
heart. He struck out blindly, instinc-
lively in his pain, and the blow sent
Ben Chase staggering into the fence
corner. Then he stretched forth long
arm and whirled Radford Chase back
beside his father.
."And now, gentlemen" went on Bel
ding, speaking low and with difficulty,
seeing I've turned down your PROPOSE
tion. I suppose you think you've NJ
more call to keep your mouths shut7"
The elder Chase appeared fascinated
by something he either saw OF felt in
Bedding, and his gray face grew grayer.
He put up shaking hand. Then Rad
ford Chase, livid7 and snarling, burst
out: I'LL talk till Tn black In the face.
You can't stop met" ''';.SA ~ ~, =
you'll go black in the face, but it
won't be from talking" hissed Belding.
His big arm swept down; and when
he threW:it up the gun glittered in his
hand. Simultaneously with the latter
action pealed out shrill, penetrating
whistle. -...
F The whistle Of a horse! 1t froze Beld-
ing's arm raloft. For an instant he
could not move even his eyes. The
familiarity ofathat whistle was terri
/ E%bleins it's power to rob him Of strength.
Then he heard the rapid, heavy pound
=ofSsshoofs,I and again the piercing
( whistle. ., :,
al "Rlanco Diablo ~ he cried, huskily.
r. He turned to see huge white horse
/ come laundering into the, yard. 4
wild, gaunt, terrible horse indeed, the
loved %Blanco Diablo. A bronzed, long
haired Indian bestrode him. More
|, white: horses galloped into the yard,
{: pounded to, a halt, whistling home
) Belding saw a slim shadow Of girl
|, who. seemed all great black eyes.
I Then Nell came rushing from the
/: house, her golden hair flying, her
| hands outstretched, her face wonder
full.
"Dick! Dick! Oh-h-h, Dick!" she
cried. Her voice seemed to quiver in
Belongs heart. - X,
Belding's eyes began to blur. He
was, not sure he saw clearly. Whose
face was this now close before him
long thin, shrunken face, haggard,
tragic in it's semblance of torture, al
most of death? But the eyes were
keen and kind. = = IT.:
II shore am glad to see you ALL"
said well-remembered voice in a
slow, cool drawl.
(Cont1nuea In Next Issue)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
WOOL MEETING CALLED
AT ~" FARM, JAN. 4

Delegates from all county wool
growers associations in the state
and other persons interested, will
meet at University Farm, St. Paul,
Thursday, Jan. 4, in connection with
Farmers and Home-Makers' week,
to complete organization of a per-
manent state wool marketing associ-
alton. The organization meeting was
held in ST. Paul Nov. ! s, under Farm
Bureau Federation auspices. Since,
sspecial committees haye completed
drafting a-eonstitution, bylaws and
iother detai3s that had to be:'pre-
pared befSre the permanent organi-
cation could, be formed. 30 a. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
FILM OF UNUSUAL INTEREST
- AT ELKO THEATRE TONIGHT

Showing with Wallace Reid's new
est comedy drama at the Elko thea
tre tonight, as an added attraction,
"a. Trip To Paramount Town" offers
the unusual in motion pictures. 1t
was made at Paramount town where
the famous Paramount pictures are
made and shows all the famous stars
at work on different pictures, some
of which have been shown in Be-
midi, and some which will be shown
in the near future. Intimate "shots"
of the stars at play, and at home,
aid in making this a welcome addi-
ton to the program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
GLORIA SWANSON COMING
TO THE ELKO SUNDAY

''Under The Lash" IS the title of
the Paramount picture in which
Gloria Swanson appears Sunday at
the Elko theatre. It is a story of
the South African Veldt and pic
turization of the book, "The Shul-
amite," by Alice and Claude Askew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
FINLEY CHARGED
WRONGLY, CLAIM
Mo Man Says He'll Seek
Redress OF Grand Jury

Declaring that he win bring the
Slatter to the attention Of the county
grand Jury. J. NJ Finley. president o.
the Finley Hanover Advertising Co.
SO Henry bldg. charged Thursday
that no had been unfairly dealt with
BY the Better Business Bureau and
the prosecuting attorneys office
Several months ago. after an IN
vestigation by the Better Business
Bureau. a warrant for Finiey's arrest
o. head Of tho Davis Motor Car Co.
was issued- The charge was faiss
Advertising.
Finley at the time was In the East
When he returned he said. he en-
G.avored TO get the case either tried
or dismsssed. but was unsuccessful In
either.
Thursday. he statsd. bis attorney
T. n. Guie. learned that the charge
had been secretly dismissed on Sept
IS.
Il want TO say said Finley. -ths,
the Better Business Bureau made no
attempt whatever In its so-cailed In
vestigation TO get the Davis Motor
Car company's side OF the case II
they had. no charges would have
been brought Published reports
stated that I had gotten away with
$1,000 OF the compsny's funds
During tho IL months was
president the gross receipts did not
!. sxcesd 5000 and I handled none o:
y money. did not even draw 9
w hry"
n FINLEY said that aitho he had Of
fered to pay half Of the expense. this
Better Business Bureau failed 70 have
an expert accountant so over the
eornpany's books
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
WINS
DISTRICT PRIZE.
More Awards Announced at
the Fruit Show

Once more the okanogan govern
nent irrigation project has sterped
% the 'front.' as producer % priEe
Arpics
when the Judges working on the
district displays 81 the Pacific North.
Fcst Fruit exposition finished their
PORK "Wednesday afternoon a check.
D revealed that the oksnogan dis.
tlct has for the second time wo,
\ De s,einhardt a Kelly loving cup
fd 500 cash prize II was awarded
hc same honor last year.
Steinharit a Kelly In fruit buy
Isng firm In New York. II offers 500
An cash each year for the hest dis.
trirt display and the hlg silver low.
ing cup Is put up 10 DO won three
times by the same district before t-s.
coming the permanent property OF
The exhibiting organization.
The American Fruit Growers.
wenatchee. won ths $50 sweepstakes
for the hest hox % apples. The
award was made on box of Wine
saps.
First honors for the best Individual
~ocoth display went 60 Huntington
Johnston Of Yakima. II. T. Reid.
Bellevue. won second prire.
In the cranberry division Pacific
county won first prize and Grays
Harbor county second.
Wednesday night the Eagles had
charge OF things at the show. The
lodges hand and drill team afforded
entertainment turnout the evening.
Baritone solos by Clarence Hail
and James Dobbs. n soprano solo by
Mlss Gertrude Lord. with Miss
Frances Williams as accompanist.
and a violin solo BY wiiber wester.
man. composed the Cornish schools
interesting contribution to the eve
ning's entertainment.
Thursdays program includes a
luncheon for Queen Pippin and the
Peaches at the Butler hotel at i2.ts.
. luncheon for exhibitors by tho
University Commercial club at the
University Of Washington at 1
o'clock: dinner for the exhibitors
by tho Chamber Of Commerce. at
$40 D. m. at the Washington An.
mex and program BY swedish sing.
ers. tho Chamber OF Commerce
chorus and the knights Of Pythias
band between : and . p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
The Seattle Star
Subscription Rates
FUNERAL NOTICES


ofSON--in this city. November 10.
MRS. CHRISTINE A. OLSON. be-
loved mother OF Mrs ]. X. Nord-
strom and Caroline oison and Mrs,
~ Young. all % this city dleas st
her home Iots sfnd ave. y. W.
her age being 81 years
Funeral services will take place
this Sunday AZ y. m from the par
iorA 81 the Mittlestadt IND ,rtaisins
Co. t7Gt Market ct tntefment Lake
View cemetery.
NELIIuAN--At 1871 Court pf,. NO
vembrr IS, ipa2. EDNA NIctff-
GAN. aged 81 years. beloved wife
Of VI. H. Nelilgan. Funeral am
nouneement later, Home Under
taking Co,
kNUSr'- 1Ssf ". Adams 81. HENRY
kNuST. age ~ years
Funeral services .. m. saturday
AZ our chapel Home Undertaking
Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
Says He Has Cure
for Spotted Fever

NEW YORK. Nov. ia cure for
Rocky Mountain spotted fever has
been discovered. according 20 an an.
nouncement by Or. Hideyo Noguichi.
9of the Rockefeller Institute for Nedi.
cal Research.
\ Tho fever is an infectious disease
Of high mortality prevalent In the
Far West, especially in Montana II
Il the result Of the bite OF a wood
tick. and tho at present the mortal.
fly rate Is not high except In Mon.
tana. II Is spreading to the surround.
Ing states.
DIR. Noguichi has discovered a
serum which. 1t is claimed. Is very
successful.