davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
MOVING PERMITS.

Ivan I. Edwards 1928 s. Nfichi-
san ST. 20 1920 S. ST. Joseph 81.
II. c. Poehlman, 125 Wakawa av..
% col Fairview ST.
Miss A. McQuan. 1871 Lincoln
way W, 10 III Hoose CT.
r. p. DeVoe. 1905 rs. Colfax ave.
% storage
Max Feferman. I50S Kcmsie ave-
90 1905 Miami 80
Burt smith. 1921 S. Lafayette blvd.
70 1le0 5, Lafayette blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

MRS. SARAH ELLEN DOBBs

Mrs. Sarah Ellen Dobbs. So years
old. died early Wednesday morning
a. the home of her son. Charles.
Healthwin I'd, Clay township. She
has been i'll for several years with
chronic bronchitis. She is survived
by two sons. Charles and William
Z. both Of Clay township. The fu-
neral services will be held at the A
NJ. Russell chapel Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Rev. A. Z. MongeI
will ofciate Burial viii be in Cts
cen etery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

We announce final cleanup of all Boys Suits in
stock. They are all made of long wearing fabrics in
good styles and colors They worth looking at and
are priced only $7.95 and $1,000.
Boys blue chabray Shirts with collars attached 75c.
Boys black sateen Blouses in sizes to 1885.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
ECONOMIC MEET
CONCERNED WITH
GERMAN PROBLEM

CConUnued from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
SAYS DUPLICATE
FEDERAL BONDS
FLOOD COUNTRY

CONTINUED from PAGE One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

Are You Out Of Work.
jobs are waiting fcr trained
men.
Do You Want a Better Job2
Spare time study v.rs promo
ton and better TE
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY 0.t
heIn SOU prepare 10. tla posse
ton SOU want hv lrar.- sou
books ON amy kind &C "a job
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
Shoes for the Baby

'F1ealthy-Fu first step Shoes with good, flexible up
pers and turned soles Plain or combination oolors-
Values to $3.50 at $50 pair.
100 pairs of soft soled Shoes in the highest quality at
5 90 pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
Gaze Marvel and
Cuban Tissue

These two Ginghams are
here in broken plaids, checks
and stripes. All the patterns
and colors arc good for use
in a pretty Summer frock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

Nov that said Miss Dainty with
an emphatic toss Of her auburn ring
Iets. chats a cardful."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29
SNYDER AND MacPHE :.
= DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP

go. Announcement has. been made OF
the dissolution Of partenership Of
Harry J. Snyder and N. NJ MacPhee
recent purchasers Of the O'Leary-
Bowser CO. store on Third street,
under the name Of The Snyder Co.
The partnership was dissolved by
mutual. consent Saturday, August
26, Mr.. MacPhee leaving the firm
which will be continued by Mr..
Snyder under the trade name OF
The Snyder company.
Mr.. Snyder, it is understood Will
continue the store as before and will
have active management. Mr.. and
Mrs. MacPhee left this morning tor
Chicago where they are to make
their home for the present at least.
Mr.. MacPhee's plans, for the future
are still indefinite, it is announced.
This establishment is one OF the
oldest Bemidji stores, the O'Leary-
Bowser Co., being one Of the first
to locate such a store in BemidJ1;
Mr.. Snyder has not announced any
change in the policies Of the store
and he without doubt will continue
the same up to date establishment
in much the same manner as before:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT i
AIDS STATE ROAD WORK

Washington, Aug. 20 Omitted
Pressy-Slrplus war materials val
ued at $139,773,986 was delivered
to the states for use in road con-
struction up to July 1, reports the
Bureau of Public Roads, United
States Department Of Agriculture:
The material which consisted of all
sorts of supplies and equipment
suitable for road building for which
the War Department had no further
need was distributed on the same
basis as monetary federal aid. H.;
In value of material delivered
Texas and New York lead with near
ly 100000 worth Of material and
every state with the exception OF
five of the smaller ones received
supplies valude at over a million
dollars. :, -"
This material has been of great
value in road construction, and there
is hardly county in the United
States in which some OF it has not
been used.
Probably of greatest value has
been the 2o,325 motor vehicles DIS
tr;ba.cd consisting of 24,752 trucks
and 4,573 automobiles and in adj
dition a large number OF tractorH
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29

competent and impartial authority
LEGATION of statistics by eminently
duction of living costs has been
made without reference to the fact
that wages prior to the war, were
too low and can not be fairly taken
as a basis of wage determination.
"The two out standing industrial
crisis of the year-the coal strike
and railway strike-have grown IN
TIL main out of inadequacy of earn
ings.
"The plight of the coal miners
due to scant employment, is at last
receiving public recognition The
reductions in the earnings Of railway
workers have placed many of them
in an almost desperate situation.
This is especially true Of the main
tenance of way workers. .
"That the finances of certain OF
the roads may have made such re-
ductions appear desirable, only adds
to the seriousness, Of the problem.
One of the most significant develop
ments of the year has been the pub
Continued on Page 81 7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29

healthful wage" is no excuse for
lowering wages, the statement i'm
plies, but rather a proof that the
industrial system should be revised
SO that a decent living warge can
be provided.
eve are still in the period where
the dominate note in the industrial
world is one Of strife and contro-
versy," the statement continues:
"There probably never was a time
when Their was more bitterness and
conflict, some of it due. to misunder-
standing between employers and
workers, and some of it unfortu-
nately due to a very clear UNDER
standing of hostile. aims and pur-
poses. ID, --.-. -.
"Local controversies for the most
part relate themselveseto country
wide struggle in. which labor is
seeking, to- retain or advance its
position Of power and influence,
and employers are endeavoring with
equal determination, effectually to
limit the power Of labor.
1.-THE large number of strikes
which have occurred during. the period
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29
PLAN FOR COAL PEACE
COMING UP TOMORROW
.(By 1Jnitad Prsss)

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 29-1t
was persistently reported today 9
new plan for peace in the anthracite
coal field, acceptable to both min.
ers and operators, has been devised
for. the conference Of operators and
officials re-convening here tomorrow
and a,new agreement will be signed
before the week, end.
If this is accomplished, it is pos
sibIe that. the miners who quit work
April 1st, will. be back in the mines
next week. Tie note of optimism
which has been struck is the result
Of q series Of conferences yesterday
between government officials and
mine workers. representatives and
several informal meetings between
individuals from the hard coal re-
eions. Reverend j. J. Curran, pas
tor. of St. Marks Catholic church in
Wilkesbarre admitted new peace
proposition has been submitted to
both miners and operators.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29

Two complete townships Of
O'Brien and Hagali have been added
to the Kelliher Game Refuge, eff
fective August "a, 1922, notices Of
which are now being posted in con-
spicuous places in those townships
This action is the result Of petitions
from residents of those townships
requesting a game preserve there.
This added refuge joins the Kel-
liner refuge on the south of During
township and makes a total OF ap-
proximately $3.50 acres in that pre-
serve.
The SO called Kelliher game ref
uge now includes all of O'Brien, Hag
ali, Woodrow and Cormant town
ships and all of Battle and During
townships outside Of the Red Lake
Indian reservation lines.
The Bemidji refuge contains about
1,4OO acres The north boundary OF
this refuge includes the south hall
of sections 7 to IL inclusive IN
Northern township and the south
half of sections 7 to 9 inclusive in
Turtle River township, thence south
on the east boundary to FROM
township line. then west to section
II Bemidji township, thence south
along the east line of section II and
Ia thence west on the south line OF
section IA to section %, thence south
on east line of section %, II and
"a, to Hubbard county line, thence
west along county line to section
"a, Grant Valley township, thence
along west line Of sections IS, rs
and % and south half of section IA
thence east through the center OF
sections IA and Is to Bemidji town.
ship line, thence north along Be-
midi township, and Northern town.
ship lines to point of beginning.
The Schoolcraft refuge in Hub
bard county includes all of School
craft township, $40 acres. These are
the game refugees in this section OF
the state and efforts are to be
made to acquaint every sportsman
with the boundaries Of these pre-
serves.
Bv an order of Governor Preus
the season on Chinese or ringnecked
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29
Be1nidji Boys Band To
Give Big Concert Here
Banmaster Riggs Announces Mnnehaha Park Program Will
Be Played in Library Park Wednesday Evening,

exceptionally opportunity is thereby
offered the Bemidji public to hear
what thousands will hear at Mime
apolis Sunday.
Four Buses, decorated with signs
on each side bearing the words
"Bemidji Boys Band" will trans
port the boys to the Twin Cities for
the engagement at the fair. Two
touring cars and a large motor truck
will also make the trip with the
boys, the truck to carry the baggage
and Instruments
Baggage and instruments are to
be loaded on the truck at the city
hall Thursday night at Z o'clock in
order that an early start may be
made Friday morning: The entire
procession is scheduled to leave the
city, hall at 4 o'clock Friday morn
ing The schedule calls for leaving
Walker at 6:3O,,a lunch of two
sandwiches and two glasses of fresh
milk at Pinf River leaving Pine
River at 9. o'clock. The boys are to
arrive at Brainerd at 1880 and
Win spend half hour there They
will eat dinner at st. Adams on
Mile Lac Lake at IL O'clock, leay-
ing there at 1870, reaching Elk
River at $3.50, Minneapolis at z
o'clock and the state fair GROUNDS
at 1880. Supper will be had at the
fair grounds if the trip is made on
schedule time. Otherwise the boys
will have supper this side OF there.
for parade in Minneapolis to be-
gin at 9 o'clock Saturday morning
and continue for an hour. A similar
parade will be staged in st. Paul
beginning at 1870. In St. Paul the
Eboys viii be led by mounted police
and a color guard consisting OF u.
S. Marines. This parade will also
be for an hour and the line of march
will extend through the business
section Of both cities. 2
Sunday afternoon from three to
five o'clock the band will play at
Minnehaha park, the engagement at
the state fair beginning at $3.50
CONTINUED on Page 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29
Fourth Fall Session Promises
to See Larger Attendance
Than Last September
SEVENTH GRADE WORK
IS ADDED THIS YEAR
Strong Faculty Is Secured for
Bemidji' Institution; Only
Few Changes Made:

Tuesday, September S, will mark
the: opening of the fourth :. yearly
session of the Bemidji State Teachers
college,, Tuesday being enrolment
day for the fall term att this fast
growing inetitution. Regular c4ass
work will be begun Wednesday,
September 6, announces M. w.
Deputy, president of the college.
Indications are shat the attend
ance at this termAwiH show q good
increase: over the attendance at the
opening of the similar term last fall.
Last sumer's session saw an attend
ance Of 484, while the. attendance Of
the preceding summer was 1873.
When the college opened last Sep
TENDER for the fall term $50 were
enrolled. This fall term is. expected
to see between ITO and 1870, while.
some of the faculty look for an even
larger, attendance than that. Indi-
cations are, that a large number who
attended THE summer session this
year will return this fall. At the re-
cent summer term, 46 counties were
represented here, BeEtrami county
having 80. and Polk county. 80, al
ways a close second. - : =
In line with the general extension
program of the college since it first
opened, the elementary school will
have another added grade this year
the seventh grade work to be Of
fered this session. The ultimate plan
is to develop and. extend the school
to- includes;an grades and =s-=-junior
high school. The sixth grade was
added last year = = ., ;st,.,,5a.ls, !;
Much progress has been made IN
the improvement of. the grounds
about the college, The. lawns have
been made beautiful and shrubbery
has been set out. The athletic field
near the lake shore has undergone
considerable improvement this SUM
mer and will ultimately be one of
the best in the state. The tents courts
are already open to use by the stu
dents. ..,...... .. ..-s>,...~. ..-4s.... It
The Benidji college maintains a
department doing high school work
which with a given amout OF teach
Continued on Page g..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29
MONTANA POLITICIANS
SEEKING SENATE SEAT
Primary Election Today Sure
to Be Interesting and Fall
Election EvehfMore So

Helena Mont, Aug. 20 United
Press) An array of republican and
democratic talent are. lined up for
primary election in Montana today.
With incumbent senators both DEM
ocrats, and one senatorial seat open
and both representatives in congress
republicans, and both those posts to
be filled this year, the primary
promises to be. interesting and the
general election even more So.
Henry Z. Myers, of Hamilton,
Mont. democratic. senator whose
term expires next year, and whose
post is sought by a number of re-
pIbEcans and democrats will not
be- candidate for reelection. Rev. J.
W. Anderson, Charles N. Pray, Well
lington D. Rankin, Carl w. Riddick
and DR.. J. C. F. Siegfriedt, repub-
licans and James F. OConnor, Tom
Stout, Hugh r. Wells and Burton
r. Wheeler, democrats are after his
job. :. -. !. l.: 5..=@ ~.
Carl Riddick whose job as repre-
sentative terminates along with
Myers as senator, is after the high
er. job. He is the only experienced
Washingtonian in the cohorts Of sem
atorial Asplrants. Rddick apparently
is willing to forego certain re-elec-
ton to-. the house to take"a chance
with the senate. Z :a-.sT'...~,.--
In the first congressional district
Charles F. Juttner, Washington, J.
Mccormick, the incumbent and
John Mclaughlin are on their marks.
The democrats are Byron E. Coney,
John N. = Evans, Merit S: Gould, Mrs.
Maggie Smith Hathaway and John
F. Mckay. i...-:.... . I. .. . - :.
In the second congressional dis
trict,, j. M Burlinghame,: Oscar ]:
Collins, John J. Fleming, P. R. Flint
Fred c. Gabriel, George H: Kirk,
Scott Leavitt, Jerome G. Locke and
Harrison F. Mcconnell are the, re-
publicans. The democrats are rely
ing upon Preston B. Moss to swing
enough votes to his standard to
capture the district in the general
election. He is unopposed for nom
nation. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29
OFFERS CONGRESS PLAN
FOR MAKING OF BILLS
Scientific Bill-Making Plan
Proposed By Thomas A.
- Edison . Congress
By Kenneth w. Clark

Omitted Presa stan Correspondent
Washington, August 20 Omitted
Press)-Thomas A. Edison, inven-
tive genius Of the century has Of
fered scientific bill-making plan"
to Congress.
This was learned on the publica-
ton of Edison's testimony on the
Muscle Shoals, Ala, power and nj
trade projects before the senate
agricultural committee.
81 worked in Washington during
the war;" the aged inventor told the
committee. 81 found out after a
while that lot of those fellows that
were running the details of this
government were false; they were
not the real thing; they were count
erfits.
81 am surprised that you do not
draw your bills differently" he con
tinued. "Draw up a skeleton of your
biE and specify the initial thing
you have to do, and when that is
done you will find out what the
first step costs.
"Now, go ahead and continue it
on by supplement, so you will know
the progress of all your legislation
and make them show up between
each supplement. You would have
saved five or six billion dollars here
and you would not have got lot
of these inefficient people.
"It comes in SECTIONS and each
time they come for more money you
make an amendment to the act. Let
them have it, but they have to show
up.
"You should always pass bill
that contains just the rudiments Of
the entire BILL" Edison urged, "then
you have the first start, the instru-
mentalities you start with to make
that thing function and spend sew
eral million dollars.
"When you have got through the
first stage let them come to congress
and get the additional legislation to
20 ahead little further and when
you have got through an examina-
ton of what has been done you will
know if there is any thing rotten
in that, because you will see how
all the money has been spent.
"But by the way you do it now
you make the bill and quit and never
hear anything, and you try to get
some information and you don't get
any at all. They double-cross you all
the time"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29

AS a sub-climax to its engage
ment at the Minnesota State Fair
next week, the Bemidji. Boys band
will give a big public concert, in
Library park Wednesday evening,
beginning at 1880. The program for
this concert is the same as that which
has been prepared for the concert
to be given by this band at Mime.
haha Falls park, Minneapolis, next
Sunday afternoon from, 8 to 5 o'colck
under the direction st the Minneap-
oils Park Boardl This is a two hour
program, arSnouncess Bandmaster
G.. o. Riggs, but tomorrow night
efforts will be made to crowd it IN;
to an hour and a half program. An
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29
l. >>urcheS Asked TO Lend
Aid rs Union Labor InlIts
Big Fight For Existence
Christ Issues Labor Day Messages Takes
Officials A. F. of L. See New Backing for Stand
Oreanized Labor Industrial Disputes


special Labor Sunday OF the Federal
rganiz n
efornaio in
ismosnec
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
MEETING IN INDIANA

Winona Lake, Ind, Aug. 2e fUni-
ted Press)-All Protestant denom-
nations may be divided by conser-
yatives and modeynists within their
organizations,. progressives Of the
Disciples of Christ christian
Church) said here today.
Representatives Of 100000
members are meeting here for their
ANNUAL international convention
which will continue until Septembef
|3. a.. s,.
Conservatives and progressives for
ces within the denomination will be
in conflict in this convention on
several subjects, it was said. The
ultra-conservatives, fundamentalists
have many adherents among the Dis
ciples of Christ.
+ The fundamentalists are bidding
for trump" meeting in St. Louis
in October where the United Christ
ian Missionary Society OF the de-
nomination which is composed OF
many conservatives, is located.
"Around the World' is the theme
of the convention program which
opens formally tomorrow afternoon
with the reading Of reports from
various international church enter
prises,
The Rev. Stephen E. Fisher, OF
Urbana, ILL.,, president of the con-
vention will deliver the convention
address. The convention sermon will
be preached Sunday morning by the
Rev. DR.. Vernon Stauffer, professor
in the divinity department OF the
Pennsylvania College of Lexington,
KY.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29
Two Townships Added
Kelliher Game Refuge
Boundaries Present Game Refugees Are Outlined BY Warden
for Benefit of Hunters During Coming Open Season.

pheasant, which was to open October
16 to December l has been closed
entirely until further order or mod
ification of the order. This action
has been taken to protect these birds
which are believed to be fast decreas-
ing in number.
Attention is also called to the laws
governing the manner Of taking
game. Section Four Of the Mime
sofa Game and Fish laws reads az
follows:
"Birds and quadrupeds protected
by law shall be taken only, in the
daytime with gun not larger than
a ten guage fired from the shoulder
CONTINUED on Page 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29
BEMIDJI PROFESSIONAL !; -; =.
y TO PLAY. AT GRAND F RKS

w. T.. Grumpy, professional at
the Bemidji Country Club, will
leave Thursday for Grand Forks
where he will defend his title as
champion Of the course against all
corners.
. Tie tournament on the Grand
Forks links begins Friday morning
and will continue through Saturday
and Sunday. Bemidji golfers who in
tend to GO are requested to get in
touch Immediately with Mr.. Crum-
my. The only other player signify
ing his intention to take part in the
Grand Forks tournament is B. W.
Lakin, a member Of the local club
who now lives at Fort Francis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29

of business depression have, of
course, resulted from the tendency
to debate labor-a tendency which
in part was to be taken for granted
with recession Of prices and of
living costs and a corresponding de-
flation of the farmers.
ut cannot be too often said that
high wages during ,the lwar were
by no means so general as beloved
and that the demand for a reduction
of wages in proportion to the re-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29
Death Winning Hard Fight
for Lives Of 43 Entombed
in California Mine
RESCUE PARTIES WORK
IN AN ENDLESS SHIFT
Little Hope Held Of Bringing
Imprisoned Men Out Alive; ;.
Entombed Sunday
{By United Press)

At the Argonaut Gold Mines,
Jackson, Calf, Aug. 29-Death was
winning a desperate battle today for
the lives Of 43 men entombed nearly
mile below the surface.
Dawn lit the pale faces Of the
weary rescue workers, who had toll
ed throughout the night. Huddled be-,
hind were the women, relatives Of
the miners, who watched proceed
ings which hourly grew more hope
less. The entombed men were cut off
by fire today and had little hope of
being located. They had struggled
to a level where the air was little
better, but it was belived impossible
that they would be brought out alive:
Skips were shot down into the
depths, plumbing for the level on
which the men were believed to be.
Each time they shot down, wave Of
hope surged through the waiting
throng.
Miners worked in an endless shift.
Many of those who we're off shift
refused to go home to sleep, but re-
manned watching.
"They will never come out alive"
a grimy faced giant whispered, low
ering his voice SO that the women
could not hear. The women were
the wives, daughters and sweethearts
who waited patiently for some word.
A gang of miners fighting the
flames were working through the
depths; of the gold street y tunnel.
Tons of water were poured in only
few hundred feet from where the
entombed men are believed to be
imprisoned, but the men are behind
a barrier of burning timbers and
fallen walls. The water rushed down
to a 1900 foot level. Canaries were
lowered in the skips and when they
were pulled up the birds were dead.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29
NEW BANK AT DONNYBROOK,
N, OAK, TO OPEN SOON

Donnybrook, N. D., August 2S.-
The First National bank, newly or
ganized here, is expected to open this
week. julius Rosholt, Minneapolis,
Is president of the bank capitalized
at $25, 900.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 29-An
open break between the heads OF the
Big Four Brotherhoods was threat
ened here today as Brotherhood chief
P. C. Cashen and the President OF
the Switchmen's union met.