davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-26

day Of April. 1922, and
| Whereas the bonded Indebtedness of
Beltrami County for drainage PURPOSES purpose
10Y TO the es' Sm of :, 81 ST. 400 and
Whereas, the total estimated cost Of
said Judicial Ditch ! No e: 81 amounts to
and unpaid, on account, Of drainage
benefits assessed against lands bene-
| this county, and delinquent. the sum
Of Approximately $4,000 and during
! the past year less than so per cent Of
due in this county, and more than SO
per cent thereof have become delin-
Whereas tho present bonded indehto
| edness of this County amounts to 27.2
per cent, Of the total assessed ass ya ~;
the So gnrpHsss Of taSft0ai Il resolved
1.-the County Board Of Beltrami County
that said court be urged to not estab-
lish said judicial Ditch No. 81 as now
asness Of Of this tbs eeosny TN cony
Beltrami will be unable to finance such
money. by the sale of bonds. to carry
0' resolved, further that the County
ing and urge that said ditch as now
planned, be not now established and
that a copy of this resolution be trans
mitted by the County Auditor of this
County to said Court upon such hear
ing,
missioner sic eT' Hayes, and being put to
The following members voted aye:
Edward pa T en-. H. B. 1msdahl' J. F.
It was moved by Imsdahl, seconded
by Hayes, that the Eng hniSrat be in
over Wabanica Greek on extension Of
! County Road No. 1876, north of Pitt
and the other oyer Czenske Creek on
County Road No. CT. north of Bau-
Moved by lmsdahl seconded by
Hayes that the following road jobs be
advertised for letting, May 3rd. 1922.
N' Jo oiSo No. 3: 2 ai; County Road No. II,
from West quarter corner OF Section
een Of se Ct Secon TO ias
Ra 9o5 49, 20: $780, County Road No. p,
from Sc corner section H.. north two
Job No. 221O, County Road No. 100,
from Sc corner secti1n 1S, Twp. -
Lake railroad then. north along east
side of said railroad to the NV corn
er of SECTION IS, Twp; $50: Range g.
JOD NO 1JVo, SOuHly NOuu ANO q,
from NE corner Section 6, Twp. las,
Range 33, south to Sc corner of Sec
ton s, Twp. 14S, Range 80.
Job No. 2215. County Road No. 81.
through section Is, Twp. 161, Range
81.
Job No. 2216, County Road No. $50,
t 1sgoq Khng the Sc center of Section a. Twp
Clearing: grubbing and ditching on
the folllowingg job, oo, NJ q,
from NV corner Of SECTION i. TWP
14S, Range 33, east to NE corner of
Section 5, Twp. 14S, Range 80.
Motion carried.
Moved by Ellis. seconded by Hayes
that bids be advertised. for. the 18th
day of May. 1922, at 10 O'Clock a. m. on
road work to be performed within the
| first commissioners district.
! On Irwin avenue to Woodland avenue
~ Be en'1 T.: avenue from 7th st. to 10th
st.
| On 18th St. between Beltrami Ave.
| and Doud Avenue.
On 10th St. between Beltrami Ave.
and Irwin Avenue. 49,,
On 1st st. south and Lake Avenue
| 9Th Ward. -
| Moved seconded and carried to allow
the following bills:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-26
definitely designated, fixed and deter
mined by the Commissioner of High

definitely designated. fixed and deter
mined by the Commissioner of High
ways. -
It is hereby Certified and Recited
that all acts, conditions and things re-
quired by the Constitution and Laws
of the State of Minnesota to be and
to be done precedent to and in the is
suance Of this bond, including the exc
missi oner OF Highways required by
CHAPTER. 522, Laws, 1921, a, copy Of
properly done, happened and been per;
formed, in regular and due form and
time as required by law, and that
the, total indebtedness, of said county;
including this bond, does. not exceed,
any constitutional or statutory limit
Fhe' full faitll,, credit and resources
are hereby irrevocably, pledged. for the
interest Of this bond at ma,urity.lI
In Witness Whereof, the County
Board Of >Beltramit County, Minnesota,
has caused this bond to be signed by,
it's chairman, andby the County Treas
urer, and count ersigned by the County
Auditor, and sealed with, his official
-..-:......-....-.....-- A. D., 19-....... -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-26

County Auditor.
Chairman County Board
....................County, Minnesota.
(SeaD


County, Minnesota.
County Treasurer,
The following is to be printed on
the back of this bond:
ORDER NO. 1859
Il, c. NJ Babcock. Commissioner of
Highways, of the State Of Minnesota;
Beltrami, Minnesota, is entitled to issue
Its bonds in the aggregate sum of $54,-
9SS.1S under section 2, subsection (b)
of Chapter 522,. Laws 1921, that said
be paid by the State of Minnesota at
their maturity out of the Trunk High
way fund and only out of that fund,
in accordance with the provisions of
Chapter 522, Laws 1921 that said bonds
REIN ursement Bonds of Beltrami
County, to be dated January l, 1922,
and to be numbered from eighty-six
$50. to one-hundred forty Q4O) in
Dated at St. Paul, Minnesota, this
c. NJ. BABCOCK.
Commissioner of Highways
Commissioners SeaD
That the coupons attached to said
bonds shall be in substantially the fol-
lowing form:
on the ....................day orr.
A. D. 1s..., the County of-...................
Minnesota, will pay to bearer
Dollars. (.-----....-----.:.-) in Gold Coin, at
being the semir annual installment Of
endorsement Bonds dated ..................
H.. No.-..-..-.-..-.........-
Chairman County Board
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-26
County Auditor.

"a. -.
Countersigned:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH TUESDAY, OCTOBER TO- 1922

Oh LyhchburE. president, Will preside.
Tho request for cooperation OF the
Daughters In raising funds for tho
proposed enlargement OF Loo Chapel
VIII no tho most important matter to
come before tho convention, X is said.
nat III" Truth" ~ History" written
by Mildred Lewis Rutherford. OF
Athens. Gn.. which was adopted ut
Tho recent Confederate tcuniuiT held
in Richmond. Will bn presented for
approval OF tho Virginia Division.
Educational work will also be dis-
cuSscd.
Ia replying to tho rcport az tho
committee appointed by Richmond
Chapter TO state to position on tho
proposed enhancement nf Lee Chapel.
president Smith. o. Washington and
Ice. Issues In" following statement:
Wioaes rhry Were Men.
IN this reRrettabin chapel contro-
N'rsy' sprung no Unexpectedly and
conducted with such strange an!mos-
NY, havc resolutoly kept tho dis
cnasion free from MI personalities.
but tho amazing report or tho Rich
mona L. ID. G. sCut To J'ho Times
Dispatch last wcnh. ana probably TO
many other Virginia papers. reduces
me I" such stRto OF bcwilderincnt
that l wish In vain that tho report
'iad bc'n Issued by II group of men,
instead Of Virginia ladies.
This committee was appointed 10
answer the WaEhinKton and Leo But
ictin, entitled The Reconsideration Of
The University Chapel" 1t consists
largely Of definite historical state
'ucnts and IS formally signed by Mrs.
Norman V. Randolph. president Of
Richmond Chapter, and special
committee consisting OF Mrs. Charles
G. boiling. MISS Sally Archer Amber
SON ard Miss Lucy Munford practi-
caiiy every statement IN the rcpor;
concerning this controversy for the
last three years can be faced with an
equally deadly parallel from their
OWN minutes, but / Will content my
-alr with ono sample, calling special
attention 10 the phrases which have
italicized:
The undersigned have. with much
care. read tho minutes OF the Nir.
rinia Division and the L. u. {. con-
rentions since 1919. and considered
all references therein TO the plaut
presented by Dr. Henry Louis Smith
IN regard TO repairs. alterations. en-
iai%rmrnts. etc. OF the Leo chapel
a: Lexington.
NJ Tampa. 1919 and Asneviiie.
TO. Dr Smith addressed the l.. II. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
TO ALTER POST-OFFICE
AT A COST OF SIS. 900
h'"> Ar" Asked for work by Treas
nr! Observation-Disclosures on Dis
piny In NIChmOnd.

Proposals for altering the post
Office ana FOR rcmodeliug the build
inS at the northwest corner of Main
and Eleventh Streets. which Will he
used as parcel post annex. viii be
opened in Washington. ID. G.. on Oc-
iobcr 80. BIDS FOR the work were
asked yesterday by the Treasury. De
partment. ana plans and spociiica-
lions for tho two projects are now
on display In the office OF postmas-
ter Hay T. Thornton Ii, is csti.
mated that the improvements will
cost s75, goo
In the general alterations OF the
main post-o;iice. It is proposed to
clin!nat" TWO of the smaller cor
riders leading from tho main lobby
OF tho building and 10 utilize The
space for mail The western corri-
dor including the space now used
as the postmastors office will be
converted into a mailing room. while
That on the east ana the lobby OF
the registry division will he con-
Nrrtcd into larger quarters for
handl!ng registered mail The post
master Will be given quarters either
on the first floor. or in offices on one
of the upper floors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10

isG-loI OF the published minutes of
tho Ashov!lia convention Of 1920:
Second Il MISC recognizes the
Lee Chapel and mausoleum as tho
South's most sacred shrine. and
heartily approves the raising of
Lee memorial FUND for cnlarginr the
Luiiding. projecting IL from risk OF
destruction ny fire. furnishing II
with suitable custodian. and for
similar memorial purposes.
Third. 1t therefore assures the
authorities of its cordial sympathy
and corporation In the patriotic
task and requests its MEM
hcfi mud constituent organizations
to use every effort To make the
movement a complete success.
Mrs. Norris. treasurer genera
inoNed that the resolution bc adopted
with the recommendation that We
accept the resolution with the una
Outstanding that IL involves no
financial oblisation whatever
Tho resolution as amended was
carried"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
JONES TO STUMP NINTH
FOR T.. O. p. CANDIDATE
Assistant United States District At
torncy VIII Leave Rirhmomd
Saturday for Norton,

taIlom u. jones. assistant United
states district attorney. will stump
the Ninth District OF Virginia for
}. Ii. liassin;c., Republican caudi-
datc FOR Congress, to succeed EaS.
corr Slcmu. who declined Ia stand
for recollection. He Will leave Rich
mund mex; Saturday night and ar.
rive IN Norton ON sunday morning.
Before returning on Octc Der 20. lac
Mill SPEAK a. Norton, Bii, Sionv Cap
ErfStoi, Abingdon and other places.
Mr.. Jones w.ts Invited To take tho
@tump for Mr.. ItHsslnecr. by the Re
publican State Committee. and is the
hrrt speaker from III. eastern part OF
IN" state to receive this distinctions
u" Was in the thicl; OF tho fight for
Ecnry w. Anderson, defeated Rcpub-
lean candidate ter Governor at tho
general election IN November, 1921,
ana was regarded as one 81 the ablcst
ana most eloquent speakers who took
par; IN the campaign. II was be-
cause OF the Impression he made
while on tile stump for MIR. Anderson
that he was selected TO appear for
!. HassinEcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
AlNSLlE WILL HAND
kElS OF THE CITY
. TO POSTER MEN
Continued From First Page,

Wrisiey. OF Chicago. whose new
building In tho Windy city" is one
q! ne sights az that city He will
St,'HH ih@ Rotary meeting 'his eve
nm Myl"s Il. Poland. OF R,ucnclJ
y "a, known ms IN" ~ Fields mem
Der OF the convention. Is here lilo
VIII he on" of tho entertainers IN
,eiI'r with u number Of local
"!RhiS, who viii make themselves
r"'ic'ahlc AZ tho social scs.ions dur-
iEr thu convention.
va" real business Of the conv,u-
t--+ "!ii bes!n at ; o'cIoek this aft.
~ en- Thc president VIII make his
committees win bo received. Tonlgh>
az $3.50 o'clock I" reception to tho
officers ana ladies viii bc hold ana
u dane" Will he given at the Jcrcr-
Tomorrow Thomas r.. A,cAa,n,s
WI speak q; the opening Of the
afternoon session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10

convention. and tho only action
taken WAS to thank him for his
beautiful Rddrcsscs."
The following IL u copy OF tho
Tampa minutes .pnge PA, which
the"o lndics road with much caro- be-
FOR" making the above statements:
Mrs. Hyde. % Tennessee. intro
duc"d the following resolution ana
moved its adoption:
fhc Daughters Of the Confectionery
have heard with hcartfolt approval
the plan presented by President
Henry Louis Smith. OF WASHINGTON
ana Leo University. FOR the removal
ton and enlargement or the Lee
Memorial Chapel, and commend the
enterprise to the interest ana lib
crafty or all the chapters and in
diN!dual members OF the Daughters
of tho confederacy and of those who
"Nmpathizc with their aims and pur-
pose.
The motion TO adopt. being sec
ohded. was put and carried without
dissenting vote"
Tho following is found on pages
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
]. S. SUPREME COURT
HAS CLEARED DOCKET
Deny Rchcarings in Several
Cases, Thereby Making
Final Decisions.
[Rv Assoclated press. |

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9-Although
no opinions were delivered by the Su.
prerne Court today. {; cleared it's
docket OF all motions FOR rehnrlnps
which had accumulated during the
summer recess and advanced Tor ar
gunicnt the Pennsylvania anthracite
uri tho Minnesota iron tax. the New
York telephone ana number OF
tthcr Important; cases. besides is
suing orders IN other cases By de-
nyinE reharings IN the eases. decided
CURING the closing days las, term.
she court made final it's decisions
in such Important, litigation as the
Southern Pacific the Coronado coal,
the Emergency Fleet sorpol.ition.
1aseban ana the Laramie River If.
figdtion project eases. tho latter OF
VITAL Importance as laying down 4
governmental policy TO be observed
IN the diversion OF water for irriga-
ton purposes from Interstate,
streams several o! those cases had
been pending IN the courts Tor many
years.
The famous Coronado case resulted
IN the supreme Court declaring that
TABOR unions were suablc and were
Iiablc 10 prosecution under tho Shor-
man antitrust laws H. applyiuy the
evidence in the case. however. tho
Suprcme Court reversed the lower
Federal courts and held that Tho
Anited Mine Workers OF America
District No. p. tho labor leaders ana
others involved in tho strike. which
resulted IN the destruction of prop
tr'y' We're no; liable for treble dam
aE'S under tho sherman law. be
c"us" not aetuated by ANY intent to
TeS'raiu or monopoliac Interstate
commerce The coal companies
,oushi unsucrcSsfully to have tina,
feature of the decision royicvn5
Scn'"ndinS that tho prime object %
the Strife Was to prevent the iut,r-
slhte shipmont % coal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
RED CROSS MOVES
TO SAVE REFUGEES
(Continued From I1Irst pauc1

by Sir Claude HlI, dlrcctor-gen-
eral o. tho League OF Red Cross So
clvties. who discussed tho situation
IN Europe and the Near East and
the relief Efforts being extended by
IN" Red Cross thcrc. Dr \. Iioss
Hili. Vice chairman In chura;c ur
foreign operation ot the America
society. spoke on the field work In
Europe.
d7s,000 Greeks Escape.
NJ conference of principal or
Hanizations interested In relief
work for Greek refugees In Constau-
tinnple. 1t was es;!matcd that ihore
were i1S.0?0 Creek refugees who had
escaped from Asia Minor pmG were
now under til" Creek Has Thcs,
were said 20 be distributed as fol-
lows: Mytilcnc. 10000; Ch!os and
Samos. $4,000 other Aegean Islands
10000: Marmora Islands. l7.uOo;
Salonika, 5000; Athens and piracus.
3"0OO: kodosio ana the interior,
l25.000: Macedonian coast. $4,000.
These figures It Was explained
did not include Armcnians, who had
He'd IL COnstamtinople and other
coast cities. There are also known
To he. IL was added. Approximately
100000 Armcuians from Cilicia ana
ether areas Strcwu along the Medi-
t"rrancan coast o! North SYRIA.
Nrppo. and AlcXandre,ta To Beirut
ana JaiTa
This Information was given by
Mr.. Nickery today TO the convem.
iion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
LEE CHAPTER PLAN
TO AROUSE Il. ID. c..
lContlnnoh rrom EIrsi pngnN

,racy. viii leave Richmond for Fred
cricksburg this afternoon at 3:3O
o'clock. ana II is expected that nifty
or more Will 20 from this city. Among
those who have given assurance than.
they VIII attend, ARE Mrs. Norman V.
Randolph. Miss Nellie Spence. Mrs. G.
{. boiling. Miss Lucy Munford. Mrs
-. y. l:lenn"r. Mrs. j. L. Bauer. Mrs
I. j. kernodic. Mrs Nelson Powell,
Mrs. Charles Z. Norman and Mrs j.
Is. Bowman, Tn" convention WIN be
held In the baptist church at Fred
clirkSburg. and Mrs James \. scott.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
URGES REALTORS
BE CIVIC LEADERS

IContLnued From First pageD
be city of 5.OoO.G0O people WITHIN
eW Years" the speaker told Rich
io"hd realtors. He added that Los
NhEelHs has hnlldcd "a city Of more
man 'po'oor on nothing hut sum
shine, sage and sand" hui cv.,,. ,,',,
thee believed in the city. ana ,t,n,n
WI" could not speak a good word
1or 1t were given u ticket to some
oiSi"ni city. III YOU have mon I'm
h!'hmond who cannot boost the CIV,
but speak I'll OF il, give them ,irkots
70 {" elsewhere. I; viii l., q u,o1
INV stmcHt" he said
Nr, MCGOWAN said that. while
=. l'",I''4' l!". other ties had many
mr. tA!ARs 10 roct new Mom.
ow Hors sales cu d S.ot h.. mntr
WllAout ANNrri Ls!ME.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
naby Alligator is.cnp.s.

The baby alligator. which was a
part OF the state Game Farms cN-
hihit at the Virginia stage Fair last
week. has disappeared, and officials
say that probably the alligator got
- scent of deep water ana has wcnd-
ed his way To the mighty James. In
mat event IL is suggested that the
young baihcrs will not take to the
james very lively next spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
Ep,,"rth Icn",,r. Ia Ma.

H" Richmond Epwortn Lcauuc.
Inion representing Epworth League.
OF All The Methodist churches i'm Rich
ln"nc ana Nic'nity VIII hold its 0c-
i'"or meeting tonight at Denny
Strert Me;hodit Church a, o'clock
Professor Ehriicn Z smith. princl-
pal OF Runner school. viii he the
speaker An interesting musical
program has boon arra,iun,i
Tor the occasion by I b Gary. The
leagues musical director
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10

Your bowels may seem regular
move every u2y-yct your thirty feet
OF po"eis may be lined with poison
Gus waste which Is being suckod in,o
your blood. Keeping yol half sick
nervous. Respondent and upse,
whether yon have headache. colds.
sour stomach. Indigestion. or heart
painttation. il IS usually from bowel
poison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10

Hurry, On" or two Cnscarcts to-
might VIII clean your bowels right.
b. morning all the constitution
poison ANA sour bile will move out
thoroughly CnScIr"ts viii not sioken
y"u-thcy phys!c fully. bu, never
grin" or Inconvenience
thildT"n love Cnscnrcts. too. Ia
cent boxes. ais" - and 80 cent Sizes.
Ans drug storc.-Ndv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
Saunders Chief Speaker

Attorney General John H. Saunders
VIII be the principal speaker at the
monthly meeting Of Richmond Chap
icr American Association ur EnGi-
hc'rS which viii he held Fridny cvo-
n'nS at I" o'clock at Murphy's Hotel.
i-dwiu Woriham. chairman of the
program committee. is advIsin.. Nom
Dcrs that steward Maxine Ducharue
VIII prepare the dinner. and a Iurye
attendance is expected
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-28
Woman and Child
Burned to Death;
Her Brother Held

SOCIAL CIRCLE, Ga, Sept. 26.-
A coroner's jury, after holding an in
quest over the charred remains of
the wife of Walter Foster, colored,
and her year-old child, rendered a
verdict that they were murdered
and the house set fire over them.
Harry Gresham, aged IA, brother of
the dead woman, was ordered held
for superior court, while Clark Shipp,
IS, a neighbor, was released, he hav-
ing been arrested early in the day
by Sheriff Riley. The tragedy &C.
Cured about o'clock this morning
in a house about two miles from
town.
At the inquest, the Gresham boy
testified that he was awakened by
voice threatening his life, that
he snatched his clothing and went
through the room where his sister
and her two children were. He
called to her, he said, but her head
was covered up and she made no
response. He grabbed her 2-year-old
child, whose clothes were bloody,
and ran out Of the house. He told
a consistent story until near the end
when he made efforts to shift sus-
picion to others.
Investigation showed that the
woman's head had been struck a
heavy blow. Some time ago, the
Gresham boy ran away from the
home and was brought back only
last week, being held under re-
Straint,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-28
100000 Guardsmen
Received Training
During Summer

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Approx-
imately 90 per cent Of the authorized
strength of the national guard, or
total Of more than 100000 guards
men, received Is days Of active field
training during the summer season
just closed, according to statement
today by Major General George G.
Richards, a national guard officer
and chief Of the militia bureau of the
war department.
Notwithstanding the 1nsuffic1ency
Of appropriations" General Richards
said, "the progress during the year
has been most gratifying.
REPORTS indicate that everywhere
a marked increase in military eff
cheney was demonstrated, and that q
fine spirit of camaraderie and mutual
Ihelpfulness existed between the reg
ulars and the national guardsmen
engaged in this work"
The militia bureau chief said the
regular army inspectors had been i'm
pressed by the earnestness with
which the guardsmen from the high
est officer to the newest recruit"
had sought to fit themselves "tor the
ordeal of combat in defense of home
and country" This spirit he de-
clared had made the training camps
mo longer occasions for two weeks
period of summer vacation and rest"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-28
W. c. Vereen Expected
To Be Appointed as
Temporary Senator

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 26.-
Among Georgians in official circles
here the impression prevails that
Governor HardWick, who is now on
a vacation in Canada, will appoint
W. c. Vereen, the prominent Moul-
trie, Ca, farmer, banker and manu-
facturer, as the temporary successor
of Senator Thomas E. Watson. Mr..
Vereen Is the father of W. J. vereen,
chairman of the state Democratic ex-
ecutive committee.
It is expected that the state
Democratic executive committee will
II a special primary to nominate
a candidate to fill the unexpired
term or that the state Democratic
convention, which meets in Macon
early in October, will nominate a
candidate. The law provides that
such a vacancy shall be temporarily
filled by appointment by the gov
ernor and that the governors ap-
pointee shall hold office until the
: xt general election for representa-
tives In congress when the deceased
senator's successor will =, chosen.
The next general election or repre-
sentatives in congress occurs in No.
Yember