davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27

AUTO LIVERY-City or country
trips. Office at Brose's Cafe, next
to Steam Laundry. c. L. Child
ress. 4d6-29
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27

DO YOU want to sell an auto &C.
cessory that every car owner wants
and nearly every car owner gets
at profit of $50 per cent. Write
Box 623. 3d6-28
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27

FOR SALE-One 20 horsepower
i" tubular boiler; also / butchers
ice box, size 6x10. Koors Bros
a Ill.,, A-Stf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27

FOR SALE-Hot Blast range. In.
quire at 100 Eleventh St. Phone
2O3-W, 4d6-3O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27

WILL PAY7 25c copy for two cop
les of the Daily Pioneer of March
21. Bring them to- this office.
>" y! NJ 2d6-26
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27

FOR SALE-Showcase and counter
base. Good condition. Bargain
if taken at once. Just the thing
for a small store. Bemidji Book
& Stationery Co., Bemidji. 6d6-30
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27

FOR RENT 49, Modern furnished
seven-room house; hot-water heat,
stationary laundry. Inquire J. J..
Opsahl, Phone 1T or 1918.
4d6-28
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27

FOR STANDARDIZATION touring
car, in perfect condition, very rea-
sonablc. Will consider smaller
car on trade. F. J. Krusc, over Sc
curity Bank. Phone Saw.
3d6-27
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27

FOR SALE-Underwood typewriter,
Model S, in first-class condition. 1t
really looks as good as new. Price
$40 cash. See it at the Bemidji
Book L. Stationery Store. 6d6-3O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27

WANTED-Chimney building. In
quire F. Pendergast. P h n e
17-F-4.', 6d6-2S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27

FOR SALE-Piano, cheap. Owner
leaving town. Inquire at 41S
America Ave. 3d6-27
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27
Th h: I1H6sdddIRSsT2'i !. e. = =. Ss&.osSE e:"s

FOR RENT 49, Modern furnished
rooms, $50 Bcltrami Ave. Phone
1851. 6d1-3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27

want first-class jour-
neymen plumbers. Wages 80 cents
to $1.00 per hour, depending on
ability. Steady work. Stack Bros.
& Co., Duluth, MINI. 3d6-27
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Inquire at
ITO AmeEiea, Aye" 5, ooo-lo
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27

FOR RENT-8-room modern house,
also garage, mile west on Jeffer-
son Highway. Phone 17-F-2.
6d6-28
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, in
first-class condition. 512 Eighth
St. 4d6-3O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27
For Sale

FOR SALE-Short wood, birch and
tamarack, call a. or COL. SO tt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27
Wanted

WANTED-PRACTICAL NURSING
Call .865-W. 6-l9tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27

FOR RENT-Large modern room,
suitable for two. Inquire Mrs. "A.
v. Garlock, $40 Beltrami Ave.
3d6-29
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27
For Rent
FOR RENT--THIRD ST. OFFICES.
PHONE 80. 6-6tf

FOR RENT-Furnished room at
11O5 America Ave. 6-22tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27

FOR SALE-Red currants. Phone
7OO-J, Mrs. Merryman. 4d6-3O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27

FOR RENT-Large modern furnish
ed room, 1923 Minnesota Aye:
Call 317-R. 0-15tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27

FOR RENT-8O acres timothy hay,
and SO acres wild hay;1 will ALSO
sell. Inquire Selma Anderson
Gonvick, Rte. No. >, MINI. 5d6-SO
Evening star., 1922-10-27
SPIRIT OF ROOSEVELT ABROAD
AS NAVY HONORS HIS NATAL DAY

Tho spirit Of Theodore Roosevelt
walked abroad in Washington today.
Formal celebration on his birthday
was claimed by tho Navy for its own
and there is none who would chal-
lenge the Navy's right to revel in
memories of Roosevelt. to pay gladly
the debt of gratitude it owes to him.
But, aside from all this, from the
prepared addresses on Navy day that
dealt largely with his sayings and
his works for the Navy, there ran q
curious undercurrent OF talk among
men everywhere that bore witness to
the place the dead President had
made for himself in American hearts.
Name in Conversation.
1t was natural that around the
Navy Department Roosevelts name
should find its way into every casual
conversation as older officers paused
to chat a moment in the long cor
ridors. Many Of these had personal
stories to recall Of his fearless career
as assistant secretary of the Navy,
the post his son and namesake now
holds. Traditions old in the Navy
were shattered In those days and new
traditions. dear to the hearts Of
sailor folk Of today, were built up in
their place around the dominant, en-
ergetic, eager personality that even
Evening star., 1922-10-27
u. S. Macy Second to None
Urged by admiral Rodn,an
Audience in IO,Ua
Told Rule of Sea
idsGrnin Trade.
Ships Demanded
to Back Foreign
Policy, He Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES. Iowa. October 81
The United States owes it's inde-
pendence and commanding position in
the worlds affairs largely to the
achievements of it's Navy" Rear Ad-
miral Hugh Rodman, who commanded
the American battleship force with
the British grand fleet in the world
war. declared in Navy day ad-
dress here today. He urged his hear
ers. "as patriotic citizens" to in
a 100 per cent navy, so that the Navy
will be ready to act instantly and
your money will not be wasted
1T is a pity" he declared. that
politics. mean party politics--have
such an important bearing on this
subject. that not infrequently our
fighting forces are made to suner on
this account. II we had more states
men in Congress and fewer local poll
ticians. our country. and. indirectly.
our Navy. would be greatly benefited
Are We going to cut our congress
sional appropriations" he asked. 80
will continue to spend thousands Of
dollars every year for a Navy not
quite big enough?"
Policy Definitely Settled.
"By the terms of the limitation OF
armament treaty" Admiral Rodman
asserted. the policy of our country
in reference to the strength of our
Navy is definitely established for
period of years. and it follows. logi-
cally, that the necessity for such a
force is imperative.
IF we would live strictly UP to this
new naval treaty, we should build the
fve-plane carriers allowed and sur
fcient cruisers, submarines and air
craft to bring our Navy up to the
ratio. If we do this. then We will
have a Navy second to none. the
safety of our commerce on the high
seas is assured and we can look for
ward to continued prosperity.
Old Vessels Scrapped.
I'm our reduction, due to the terms
Of the late conference on Limitation
of armament, while 1t Is true that
our building program for capital
is. battleships and battle
cruisers. the latter very necessary
Evening star., 1922-10-27
Shipwreck Traps
Jailbreakers in
Role of Pirates

By the Associated Prsss.
HAMBURG, October GA quar-
tet OF twentieth century pirates
climbed from their rowboat aboard
the steamer Alberta in the lower,
Elbe yesterday. and in broad day
light subdued the captain and his
crew and started downstream with
the vessel. They were better
pirates than navigators. and soon
ran the vessel aground. causing its
destruction and the loss OF it's
cargo of quebracho, valued at co.
100000 marks.
The four pirates bound the cap
tain as soon as they got aboard
and after soaring the crew by FIR
ing their pistols 1t was easy to
imprison them. Then the four in
truders put on seamen's clothing,
hoisted the anchor and set of to-
ward the sea. When the ship went
aground the prospect Of drowning
In the wreckage SO frightened
them that they climbed the mast
and signaled for help from q pass
ing schooner.
Once the rescuers were aboard
the distressed schooner the skip
per with a wink and q gesture tip
ped them off to the character Of
the four men who were seemingly
in charge of affairs. They were
taken into custody and identified
as having escaped from the Ham
burg jail.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
M|LuONA|RES' HOMES
ARMY PRACTICE TARGET
Gen. Moseley Withholds Name OF
Second Lieutenant Response
BILE for Blunder.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 27-The name Of
the second lieutenant responsible for
the blunder which resulted in the
shelling Of the Farwell and McCor-
mick estates at Lake Forest Wednes-
day will not be made public, Brig.
Gen. Moseley. commandant at Fort
Sheridan, announced today.
Gen. Moseley. in refusing to divulge
the officers name. said he had a pre-
vious record for efficiency, although
he had been grossly negligent" in
the target practice.
According to Gen. Moseley the Of
ficer was in charge of a squad prac-
ticing with a one-pounder and. In
stead of firing out over Lake Mich
igan, trained the gun up the beach
across an arm of the lake. -Four
shells struck the shore and, rtcochet-
ing. hurtled into the Francis c. Far
we'll mansion. Others plowed up the
lawns of the estates of Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick, Cyrus H. NC
Cormick and ]. Ogden Armour.
The firing was stopped by q tele-
phone call from Mrs. ]. v. Farwell,
who said one of the projectiles passed
over her head and hit in a ravine,
while a second passed over her house
near the other estates. To Cen, Nose
ley she expressed sympathy for the
young lieutenant when informed of
the investigation and said that SO
far as she was concerned the shelling
of Lake Forest was a closed incident.
Evening star., 1922-10-27

an assistant secretaryship could not
but il was striking that the talk
of Roosevelt was not confined to the
Navy or the Army or to government
circles, but ran everywhere about the
Nations Capital. From lip to lip little,
intimate, human pictures Of the man
were sketched a. men who knew him
met in clubs or on corners in the h0r-
ry Of q busy day. A tale that brought
about quick laughter here: there
terse, outing epigram repeated: or
again the story Of q fighting moment
Wildly recalled by men who shared
that moment with him, veritable
unwritten legend of q great American
was in the making hour by hour.
Hard to Realise He In Gone.
Perhaps this was more true in wash
inRton than elsewhere in the nation.
for Il was hard for these men who
knew him in life to realize that the stur-
dy figure with slouch hat jerked down
over his eyes might not come trudg
ing down Pennsylvania avenue even
as they talked. But 1t seemed that this
curious informal celebration Of Roose-
velt's birthday must also be nation
wide as was the tribute paid his
memory in the set events of Navy day.
That he has left lasting impress of
his fearless Americanism on the
hearts Of his countrymen for all time.
none who heard the undertone of
Roosevelt memories that lay beneath
Washington life today could doubt.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
AMERICANS IN LONDON
HONOR BRITISH SOLDIER
Ambassador Harvey Presides Over
Ceremonies at Grave Of Un-
known Warrior.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 27.-Westminster
Abbey was today the scene Of an inn
pressive ceremony on the occasion of
American Navy day. when wreath
was placed upon tho grave Of the
British unknown soldier.
The ceremony was presided over by
Mr.. Harvey. who introduced Capt.
Charles L. Hussey. American naval
attache in London, who laid the
wreath upon the grave. In introduce
ing Capt. Hussey the Ambassador said:
1T was characteristic Of President
Harding's sense Of appropriateness
that he chose Navy day on the ami
versary of the birth Of the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt"
consular and embassy officers, includ-
ing Robert P. Skinner. consul general.
A large crowd OF visiting and resident
American and British also was in at
tendance.
AS he deposited the huge wreath of
lilies upon the tomb Capt. Hussey
said that history had showed that the
eminently for all the best in safe
guarding or advancing civilization"
Success has always crowned our
Navys efforts In the interest of world
progress when the Royal navy and
the United States Navy have COOP
Grated" said Capt. Hussey. at is in
the spirit of such cooperation for the
good Of the world that tho Navy
League of the United States sends this
tribute to the British unknown war
rior who made the supreme sacrifice
for the common cause"
Dean H. E Ryle OF the abbey, ac-
cepting the wreath. said 1t repre-
sented "one more pledge Of Intimacy"
in which the people Of the United
States and England were inseparably
attached.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 27.-"There are
some people who are doomed to be in
tempests and storms" began former
Premier Lloyd George before large
gathering in Whitefield Tabernacle
last night. MY life is one perpetual
crisis after another, and I had hoped
that when I ceased to be responsible
for them 1 would enjoy little leisure
and repose."
After paying tribute to the great
movement led by John Wesley and
George Whitefield, he described
Whitefeld as the greatest popular
orator produced by the English race.
II am not talking about Wales" he
added. "for undoubtedly during the
eighteenth century and the first part
of the nineteenth Wales produced
larger number OF popular orators OF
the first order than any country whose
history I have read.
"A short time ago ! had the priv
ilege of talking on John Wesley at
Methodist gathering. I pointed out
the effect of the Whiteheld-W esiey
movement upon the political outlook
OF England and America. in comparl,
SON with the attitude Of continental
countries. ,,
Won feel 1t? America responds TO
practically the same appeals as Eng
land does; you could see IT recently
in the attitude America adopted To-
ward the near eastern question.
Il don't know the exact hgures OF
our debt to America; l am told IL Is
Evening star., 1922-10-27
HUTCH|NS WILL SET
. ASIDE BY VERDICT
Jury Holds He Was lncom'
petent When Document
Was Drawn Up.

Stilson Hutchins was declared by
tury in Circuit Division No. l, before
Justice Hitz, this afternoon to have
been mentally incompetent when he
made his last will. October &c. 1910.
The effect of the verdict is to set
aside the provisions of that document,
which gave 35 per cent of the estate
10 his widow, Mrs. Rose Keeling
Iutchins: a like share to his son.
Walter :. Hutchins; 20 per cent to
onother son. Lee. and 10 per cent to
granddaughter. Mildred Rogers.
he ,sta,. is worth 100000.
Mr. HUtchirs died in -,pri.. isl2. ana
.he contest over the estate was start.
cd by the younger son. The frst trlai
ended in verdict breaking the WILL
April. 1915. An appeal was taken 10
the Court of Appeals by the elder son
rG - naw trial was ordered. The
r,lted in again set
ting aside the will.
,ner willis left by
NJ, .,.n.us, me dated in 1908 and
the other in 1902. II is expected the
widow will seek probate or tne VIII
of 1905, under which she gets ~ per
cent of the estate.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
GIRL WITNESS ATTRACTS
MANY TO PHILLIPS TRIAL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES. October 27.-Mrs.
Peggy Caffee. former chorus girl
chum of the defendant again today
was the magnet which attracted many
to the trial of Mrs. Clara Phillips,
charged with numbering Mrs. Alberta
Tremaine Meadows with a hammer.
Plans given out for calling Mrs.
Caffee to the stand yesterday failed
to materalize. but the prosecution
said it was practically certain she
would he asked to testify today.
Mrs. Caffee. only known eyewitness to
the staying Of Mrs. Meadows. was ex-
pected to repeat the story she told the
Los Angeles county grand jury and
upon which the Indictment charging
Mrs. Phillips with the murder was
based.
According to this story, she and
Mrs Phillips rode with Mrs, Meadows
in the latter's automobile to a lonely
spot in an outlying section, where
Mrs Phillips. after accusing Mrs
Meadows of having accepted gifts
from the defendants husband. Armour
l.. Phillips. attacked and finally killed
her with a hammer.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
LAW SPEAKS IN GLASGOW.
Rousing Reception Precedes Set
ting Forth of Platform.
By the Associated Press.
rr ccnu- no&

By the Associated Press.
GLASGOW, October pa rousing
ovation was given Prime Minister
Bonar Law when he rose to address
an audience Of 1000 persons in St
Andrews Hall last night. and set
forth the principles upon which his
party stood. He devoted the opening
Of his speech to an explanation of
how he came to resume the leader
ship Of his party.
This came about, said the prime
minister. when 1t was realized that
the coalition was losing ground and
a split in the party was inevitable,
not through intrigues. but owing to
discomfort in the constituencies
clearly determined to terminate the
existing parliament and start afresh
under different conditions.
Mr.. Bonar Law said he believed 1t
would have added to the strength Of
labor to have set up party. on the
posed to labor. and on the other a
party representing labor alone.
Urges Peace In Near East.
Mr.. Bonar Laws speech largely
covered the same ground as his after
noon speech and his election mani
festo. He emphasized the urgency Of
a near eastern settlement and the
necessity Of showing an intention to
be equally fair to both Turks and
Greeks. He believed there was no
danger of either Turkey or Greece
declining to accept the decision Of
the peace conference.
The real difficulty in foreign affairs
was the reparations question. but he
did not despair Of its solution; he
could not agree that Germany was
unable to pay anything. There was
no difference in aims as between Eng
land and France in this question. but
only a difference in the means of at
tanning them. In general European
interest England and France must
remain together.
Again insisting on the Importance
of maintaining good relations with
the United States and bringing the
United States into the league Of ma
tions, thereby Strengthening the
league. he said the government did
not desire to make Gallipoli a second
Gibraltar, and expressed the hope
that the treaty with Turkey would
enable England to bring her troops
home.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
AMERICAN navy DAY
CELEBRATED. IN ROME
Tribute Paid italian Unknown Sol
der at Victor Emmanuel
Monument Exercises.
By the Associated Press,

ny tne AseOcl4teo Press.
ROME, October 27.-American N&vy
day was celebrated here today. when a
wreath, as a tribute from the AmerioaI
Navy League to the Italian unknown
soldier, was placed upon the tomb in
the Victor Emmanuel monument. II +.
presentation address was delivered h,:
Capt. Raymond D. Hasbrouck, Ameri,a.
military attache in Rome.
In his address Capt Hasbrouck said
that the wreath symbolized not only an
American tribute to the unknown
soldier, but also a brotherly greeting to
Italy, for which the hero died. TIE
speaker emphasized the common policy
OF Italy and America in the period fol
lowing the war and at the disarmamsrt
conference in Washington. Capt. Has
brouck recalled the great sacrifices mads
by the United States. in order to estab-
lish the principle OF Limitation of arma-
ments.
'.Reconstruction cannot be created by
selfish efforts" he said. Only by the
working OF all in cooperation may re-
construction be effected. May Italy AZ d
America always stand together to this
end
Italian officials responded to the adj
dress expressing the gratitude and feel
ings Of friendship Of the Italian people
for America
Evening star., 1922-10-27
WORLD WET CAMPAIGN
TO CENTER ON AMERICA
Secret Conference at Brussels Ends
With Banquet Of Rare Old
Vintages.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS. October GA world
fight against prohibition, with the
United States as the center OF the wet
campaign, was planned at the closing
session of the secret conference Of
anti-prohibitionists here.
The meeting ended with a banquet
last night. which was marked by the
number and value of rare old vint-
ages. chiefly French. served to the
militant vets.
Count Demun Of France was named
head of the international committee
of defense" This committee was de-
scribed as force to bring the dry
people back into the wet fold. Next
years campaign has been planned Sc
cretly. but it is known that principal
effort will be made in the United
States. where the prohibition situa-
ton causes the greatest damage to
the vets, and where. it is thought,
there Is chance for the greatest sue
cess.
The members Of the committee think
that recent incidents in connection
with prohibition in America. particu-
larly the International difficulties over
ships, have created q favorable at
mosphere for the great anti-prohibi-
zionist assault.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
LINCOLN STARTED WAR,
SAYS GEORGIA WOMAN
Daughter of Confederacy Repeats
Charge Made at Veterans
Reunion.

DECATUR. Ga. october 2'.-An
Confederate Veterans held in Rich
mond, Va, was heard here last night
when Miss Mildred Rutherford Of
Athens, state historian of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy. reiter-
ated charges by veterans at the Rich
mond reunion. placing responsibility
, for the war between the states
squarely on Abraham Lincoln. Miss
Rutherford was a speaker at the clos
ing session of the Georgia state q.
ID. C. convention.
| Lincoln hated the aristocrats of
the south. whether Shareholders or
not" Miss Rutherford declared.
When she became historian OF the
L d. e. to record the south's history,
Miss Rutherford declared she became
convinced that Lincoln was response
BILE for bringing on the war between
the states. and she asserted that the
truth should be taught the children
OF today
IT suspected it more strongly when
II came into possession of the secret
order of Lincoln to Gen. Winfield
Scott to hold himself in readiness to
arm and provision Fort Sumter after
his Inauguration" Miss Rutherford
said. adding that she became ''abso-
lutely convinced when w. E. John
stone of Curryville, Ga. Confederate
veteran, sent her his manuscript Of
Truth of the War Conspiracy of
1851" which she asserted contained
"undoubted proof of Mr.. Lincoln's
treachery."
Johnstone's pamphlet, she pointed
out, had been approved by the Rich
mond Confederate reunion this year.
which also adopted q resolution rec
ommending that 1t be used as a text
book in southern schools.
Earlier in the day a resolution had
been passed by the Georgia U. D. c.,
pledging Miss Rutherford its sup
port in her efforts to establish the
truths Of history