davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-13
MISS ELEANoREs CARPENTER
OF NYMORE DIES TUESDAY

Miss Eleanore Carpenter Of Ny
more passed away at the T.. TlDbetts
home Tuesday afternoon about 4
o'clock. The deceased is the .daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Carpen-
ter of Nymore and leaves besides
her. parents five sisters and. six
brothers. She was 10 years Of age
at the time Of her death. -
Funeral services will be held at
the Catholic church Thursday morn
ing at 9 o'clock. Rev. Father Joseph
Fraling will officiate. Burial viii: be
made under the direction Of H. N.
Mckee, funeral director.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-13
GOODI.AND

Mr.. Kirkpatric was called to his
home at White Pine Thursday eve
ming on account of the illness of his
youngest, child.
Mr.. Fisher Of White Pine called at
Pennington Thursday evening.
Mr.. Sailor of Minnea polls and
Fuel Smith Of Kitichi called at the
Clark home Thursday evening. Hat
|tie, Edith and Albert accompanies
them to Kitichi where q very pleas
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-13

and Miss Johanna Dolgard, the school
near Red Lake known as Espe's
school house. -
There will be a confirmation IN
the Swedish Hisholt church Sunday
at 1880 a. m.
Christ Sando and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Graw were visitors
at Gownsonfs Sunday. $50.
Miss Ellen Erickson was a business
visitor at Kelliffgr Wednesday. !:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-13
sTHE BROKEN GATE" AT
. -. ELkO THEATER TODAY

At the Elko theater for today is
the featured attraction, 1.-THE Brok-
eA Gate" starring Bessie Barriscale.
A. IL. rockingham production re-
leased through w.. w. Hodkinson and
.said to represent the best work of
her sminently successful career.
The. story is adapted by Jack
Cunningham from the novel of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-13

No junior need look with envy on
her older sisters coat. while fashion
DEGREES garments like this one for her
own wear. It is small replica OF
grown-up coats, and for this reason
alone will make hit with the younger
miss. She will dote on the sleeves
that widen to the wrist and on the
chin collar of fur or fur fabric, and her
10Y will be completed by the silk tas-
sells that end the long strap girdle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-13

The veterinarian vas at !Boren's
Saturday. e., ~ e. .,-,tt
A. P. Boren will have his grain
threshed Monday if the weather is
suitable.
Miss Cora Walquartson called on
Miss Esther Iverson Friday.
Sunday school was, held in the
Bethlehem church Sunday.
Mrs. John Iverson called at G..
Browns Sunday afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-13
MoRsEs ENTERTAIN :. :,

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Morse, Bemidji
avenue, entertained a few friends at
bridge at their home last evening,
there being four tables. The head
prize for the ladies was won by Mrs.
A. Dannenberg, and for the men by
G. A. Bradford. Lunch was served
during the evening. ,,..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-13

This dress-up frock, for: the "fap
perette' suits her pretty slender figure
and early youth exactly. 1t is made
of duvetine and trimmed with petals
Of the same cloth lined with crepe de
chine in a bright, contrasting color.
The petals are set about the round
neck, which is finished with a corded
piping, and the kimono sleeves are
heightened to the elbow by ruffs of
crepe de chine drawn up into a band.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-13
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO

- ELECT OFFICERS TONIGHT
The Knights of Columbus will
hold their regular meeting this eve
ming at the K. C. hall, and all menu
bers are urged to be present as Off
GERS for the ensuing year will be
elected at this meeting. It is de-
sired that there be large attend
ance.> ;:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-13

MOOSEHEART LEGION TO -IHs
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT
The regular meeting Of the Wom-
en- of the sMooseheart LegionGwilb be.
held this evening at o'clock at the
Moose hall, and all members are
urged to be present. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-13
s'(v.@.,,%b ~
~:>0
YEOMEN TO ENTERTAIN
AT DANCE TONIC

The Brotherhood Of American Yeo-
men will entertain at a dance at the
Moose hall tomorrow night. Good
music will be provided. and 2 large
crowd is anticipated. ;; ,>ytR = 90
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-13

things move soon, no more work will
be possible this year.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
AGED PARENTS
TAKE ACTION
Came From Italy at Request
of Children, Now Ask
Support
FOUR MUST PAY
81 WEEK, EACH

Coming 10 this country from Italy
ten months ago atthe solicitation OF
their four children who were Twins
here. sab alto and Mary Dalledronne
appeared before Judge Rice IN Court
OF Common Pleas this morning and
asked that Their children be COM
PEELED to support them.
The court ordered each of the
children Of the aged Italian couple
TO pay 50 week for the support OF
the parents. The children are Frank.
Ernest. Angelo and Angelina.
When Mr.. and Mrs Dalledronne
arrived ip this country. there was a
dispute among the child~en as 20
which should have them. all appear
ing TO be DESTROYS OF giving them a
home. The parents went with An
gelina and the sons sent groceries
for their upkeep. Soon afterward.
however the sons stopped this prac-
tice as. Il appeared. they felt that
Angelina and her husband were us
Ing for themselves some OF the food
sent for the parents. As conse-
quence. the court action was
brought.
The parents Will remain with the
daughter.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
GARAGE APPEAL
HEARING FRIDAY

The committee Of three named by
Mayor Harvey % consider the APP
peal made By George p. Bissell. from
the decision Of City Councils build
ing committee refusing permit for
erection of a private garage in Eigh-
teenth street between Greenhill and
Riverview avenues. organized today.
A. s. Reed master builder, was
chosen as chairman by his asso-
ciates. G. Morris Whiteside. 2d.
architect. and Edward G. Poole
Engineer. The committee met in the
office OF Mayor Harvey and then in
spected the site Of the proposed gar
age. Il then was decided to hold
a public hearing on the question and
s o'clock Friday night in the
Mayors Office was fixed as the time
and place. Notices or the meeting
have been sent TO representatives Of
Mr.. Bisseu and the protesting resi-
dents In the neighborhood Of the
proposed structure.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
DRUNK HAD 0VERC0AT;
WATCH Is MISSING

Howard Wilson, OF the Philadel-
phia North American news staff,
was robbed last night Of his over
coat valued az $40 and a gold watcn
and fob. While reading In a West
Fourth street hotel lobby, early last
night, some one picked up his over
coat from a char and walked off
with a.. Shortly afterward Wilson
started up 10 his room and passed
a boy on the stairway. when he
reached his room he watch had been
lifted from his pocket. This morn
Ing he reported his loss TO the police
station and was taken 20 the cells 20
see II he could identify as the thief a
boy who was detained by the police
30 ef as a runaway.
Wilson failed 10 Identify the boy
but did identify his overcoat on a
drunken man who was locked in an
adjoining cell and declared the man
wearing the coat was the one that
had taken H.
The drunk" admitted that he
had taken Wilson's overcoat but de-
clared he had only borrowed IT.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
HUNTER TRIES TO
GET OFF TICKET

Chairman W. Tmxton Boyce. OF
the Democratic County Committe.
this morning submitted % Clerk OF
the Peace Wright a letter OF resig-
nation % Robert NJ. Hunter as nom
inee for Representative from the
Second District OF Whining on.
which had been written GO AR.
Boyce. Clerk OF the Peace Wri-ht
Informed Crrrman Boyce thai the
letter OF res gnation was not IN ar-
cord with the form and method pre-
srribed by law. and that the time
for making changes in the ballot had
expired yesterday. and therefore
Nh. Hunters name would have 90
stay on the Democratic ticket as a
candidate.
u was said In Democratic circles
today that it was desired 10 subSt.-
'tute the name Of Robert ". Kramer
for that Of Mr.. Hunter as candidate
Tor Representative In the Second dis
trict. Mr.. Kramer was elected~Re-
preventative two years ago. II the
substitution is to be made. II VIII
have 10 be by the use Of stickers on
the ballot on election day.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Taylor, Sr.,
quietly celebrated their golden sed-
ding anniversary yesterday at the
home OF their daughter, Mrs. Lillian
Brown. III Rodney street.
Mr.. TAYLOR is confined to bed. and
as result there was no special Gee
bration. Many congratulations were
received by mail from all parts of
the country and many gifts OF flow
ers were received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor are respec-
lively II and ~ years old. Mrs.
Taylor is in the best of health and
said yesterday that the day was an
enact replica Of the one fifty years
ago. when they were married in
West Philadelphia. October %. 1872.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
CLEANING COOL
SPRING RESERVOIR

The south basin Of the Cool
Spring Reservoir, at Tenth and Van
Buren, streets has been drained and
will be cleaned Those employed in
the sanitation work at the basin,
have found only mud. brickbats and
a worn out automobile tire While
the south section is undergoing the
fan cleansing and repairs, the north
basin will be required TO do double
duty. The water Of the basin was
drained into the city sewer.
The progress made in this work
was reported 10 the Board OF Water
Commissioners az the weekly meet
ing this morning.
City Treasurer White reported
s2S.53S.10 in the current expense
fund, and S23O43 in the special ex-
pense fund. The current weekly
payroll Of S2.4ss.72 was ordered
paid.
The pumpsge for the week end
ing Friday. October 20, was 66,31s.-
$50 gallons. as compared with So
S91,520 gallons for the correspond
ing week last year The consump-
don for the same week was 81 ,59S.-
600 gallons as compared with 3D.
100000 gallons for the corresponds
ing week last year.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
COURT BANS
LIQUORS IN
smile ZONE

Confined From FRS. PageD
from New York tina. Judge Learned
Hand had denied the reques; OF
8 eamsh.p companies for permsn-
ent injunction.
The ruling now will he enforced
against all, ships. as provided IN the
opinion OF the Attorney General
said J, J. Britt. counsel OF the pro-
hlbition bureau.
a supersedas or All appeal prob
ably will be taken by the steamship
companies and the case carried to
the Supreme Court but meanwhile
the law will be enforced"
II was Indicated that the regula-
lions giving formal notice TO all
sh pping interp Is that the ban is
now in effect would be issued today
or tomorrow by Secretary Of the
Treasury Mellon.
These regulations have been modi-.
fed 50 as 20 eliminate the provision.
proposed by the prohibition bureau,
for seizure and forfeiture OF both
American and foreign vessels found
to have violated the ruling.
According TO Information here.
.the shipp ne interests are expected
to take their appeal. direct. TO the
Supreme Court Of the United States
il way can be found for such ac-
ton and the Department Of Justice
will aid in expedting the case. so
that Q final decision may be obtain
ed as soon as possible. Some way
also may he found TO obtain an in
junction in a higher court blocking
enforcement OF the ruling. but pro
hibltion officials do not believe such
a request would he granted.
Treasury officials have not yet de-
cided whether foreign ships, which
sailed from a foreign port since
midnight Saturday night-the time
when the ruling was to have gone
into effect against all ships not at
fected by the Hand temporary in
junction in New York-will he
charged with violating the ruling II
they arrive in American waters with
liquor aboard.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
COLORED WOMEN'S
CLUB HERE TOMORROW

The seventh annual convention OF
the Delaware state Federation OF
Colored women's Clubs will he held
tomorrow and wednesday in FL on
NJ. z Church. The open ne eessioD
will begin at . O'Clock. At 11.5O
o'clock there VIII be a meeting OF
the executive committee.
The two evenings Will he devoted
20 addresses Mayor Harvey Will
welcome the delegates tomorrow
evening" Rev. c. W. Stewart viii pre-
sent greetings from the Ministerial
Un.on. and the addre.s OF the acting
president. Mrs. Z. Gertrude Rose.
VII be given. The principal speaker
or the evening will be Mrs. Helen
Curtis. widow OF James l.. Curtis
former Minister TO Liberia. Mrs.
Curtis was one Of the first three coll
ored women sent overseas during the
World War. by the Y. ". G.. A.. and
j. now stale director OF the Anti
Lynching Crusaders Of New York.
Tomorrow afternoon there will be
memorial service for Mrs. VI. +.
Jackson. who at the time OF her
death was president Of the State Fed
Grafton.
There will be election OF officers
Wednesday afternoon and the bust
ness OF the convention will. be COM
pleted.
Wednesday evening the music will
he furnished by the Wilmington
Musical Association. under the di-
.rection OF Harry II nson and the
Howard High school Ciee Club. un-
der Mrs. Eta Roach Wooden. The
Alice Dunbar-Nelson Corps Of the
Girls Reserves of Newark, will have
exercises.
The principal speaker vii be Mrs.
Mary b. Talbert honorary president
Of the National Association OF Col
ored Women's clubs
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
FIND STILLSN
MINQUADALE HOMES

Louis Isadore and his wife Mary.
OF East Minquadale, and John Cook
and Stanley Ond.ski. West Min
quadale. whose homes were ralded
Saturday night by Federal prohib.7
ion agents, will appear at O'Clock
tonight before Magistrate Stradley
70 answer 10 charges OF Illegal pos
session OF intoxicants
At the Isadore home the ra ders
discovered two 2O-gallon stills in
operation They alsO~found 90 gal
Ions Of liquor and 300 gallons OF
mash At the home Of John Cook
.hey found another 2O-gsllon still.
a small quantity OF liquor and 100
gallons OF mash. A fourth still and
also 200 gallons OF mash and three
"a Ions Of liquor were seized in the
Ond ski home.
Although the officers had war
rants for the arrest of lsadore and
his wife Mary. also Cook and on
diski. the arrests were postponed IN
Ill tomorrow to spare those wanted
from being obliged TO remain in jail
over Sunday, through inability 10 OBJ
tain bail on the Sabbath.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
BEACH IS FINED
FOR SMASHING
Ccontinued From First Page }

CONTINUED From First Page)
ing west on Thirteenth street. reach
ed Washington street. Beach was
about thirty feet south OF the inter
section. He estimated the speed al
which Beach was travelling az be-
tween twenty-five and thirty miles an
hour. Beach. he said struck the
rear left wheel IF the ambulance.
turning Il over and throwing Officer
Ward and Chauffeur Charles Graham
against each other.
William Ryan testified that Beach
was making about twenty-five miles
an hour when the collision occurred.
He said, too. that Reach had space
10 pass IN the Year Of the ambulance
and avoid the collision.
Beach told the court that he help
ed the injured officers from the
overturned vehicle and that then
he was taken TO a building and was
given no opportunity TO obtain Wit
nesses In his behalf. He said that
he has been living here only about
two months and he did not know
which OF the two cars had the right
OF way.
As Beach was not represented In
court today by counsel. Judge Hast
ings offered 20 allow a continuance
should he desire TO retain an at
torney. Beach. however. did not
show a ready dispos' tion 20 engage
counsel end the hearing proceeded.
A. the time OF the accident the
ambulance was carrying no patient.
Il had been called to an automo-
bile collision. IN which a woman was
injured. lat sixth and French streets.
and when Il arrived the injured
woman had been taken 10 a hos
pifal. The ambulance crew was
on their way 10 the hospital 20 as
certain the extent OF the injuries OF
the woman when the collision hap
pened Beach. too. was on his way
from the French street accident.
officer Ward said that the am
bulance was making no more than
Is miles an hour.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
GILES GENEROUS,
GYPSY SAYS
You Make Money and 1t
Goes Easy, She Told
Him
HE LATER LEARNED
$40 WAS GONE

"You are generous; you make
money and q goes easy was part
OF an analysis made by a gypsy
queer" OF the character OF Ferris
Giles. local decorator and under
.taker near Lumbrook. Saturday
morning.
A short tine later Mr.. Giles had
reason 20 recall this judgment Of his
character for. reaching INTO his
pockets. he found that about $50
that had been there had mysterious
~ vanished.
Yep. mourDfully soliloquized Mr.
Giles as he med.;ated upon just how
the money had gotten away from
him.
Mr.. Giles had been TO Elkton Fri
day night and on tho trip homeward
a wheel came OF his car near the
gypsy camp at Lumbrook he made
his bed in the car for he night ana
at daybreas Saturday morning he
started in 10 repair the machine. lie
was accostel by the gypsy who COM
menced 20 give her judgment Of his
character. SIR. a. les finally succeed
ed In persuading her 10 leave him TO
his work. never giving thought TO
any possible pocket picking.
The gypsey band started north
ward about an hour before Mr.. Giles
was prepared 20 continue his trip.
At Marsha,lion Mr.. Giles had need
for money md reached into his poe
ket only % discover that il was
empty He then became sensible OF
the correctness OF the nomld's julg-
ment Of him. but the ryps.es had
gained too much Roadway for HIM
TO attempt 90 overtake them.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
choice OF JAIL
OR WATER Wagon
This Is Decision of Court
in Case of Mitchell
ParSon
LIQUOR WORKED
QUICK, HE SAYS

Mitchell Parsons 4OS East Sew
enth street. must abstain from
drinking liquir from now until the
first OF 1928 or serve ten days
prison sentence on charge Of
breach Of ;he peace toward his wife,
according 20 disposition made OF the
case by judge Hastings in Municipal
Court, this morning.
Mrs. Parsons told the court that
her husband came home drunk Sat
urday afternoon. did considerable
cursing and ordered her and the.r
daughter from the house. lie was
crazy drunk" she said She said
her husband told her that he can get
liquor anywhere"
Parsons gave a rather lengthy ac-
count OF his movements from the
time he eft work Saturday noon un-
IA he went home intoxicated. He
said that he had not had a drink IN
two years and that while he was
marketing Saturday afternoon Ne
gro offered 20 sell him a drink OF
liquor. lie said that he bought two
drinks from the sidewalk bootlegger
and that 10y the time he reached
home he could hardly get up the
steps" stating that the hooch took
effect on him rather suddenly when
he was near his home.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
DIR. PATTON HERE
FOR LECTURE COURSE

DR.. Francis L. Patton. former
president Of Princeton University
will deliver a series OF five lectures
in Westminster Presbyterian Church.
PENNSYLVANIA avenue and Rodney
streets. starting tonight and continu-
ing until Friday night. His subject
tonight will be do We HaXe TOP
The lectures will begin each evening
at s o'clock. The public is invited.
DR.. Patton is outstanding as a
thinker and philosopher. His series
of lectures will deal With the vital
problems Of life. both individual
and social. They will present a gen
eral survey Of the whole field Of
moral obligation in the light OF
modern movements.
The subjects Of DIR. Patton's lee
lures for tomorrow night and sue
ceedin'g nights follow: why DO We
Have Tor" Us Your Soul Your
own ?" what DO You want?" and
what Is Right?"
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
GIRLS HIKE FROM
NEW YORK TO MIAMI

Mes Eileen Coughlin and Mrs.
Teddy Boyle. pretty and petite New
York girls, who are walking from
New York to Florida. arrived here
this afternoon and after paying their
respects 10 Mayor Harvey will con-
tinue their hike southwark.
The young women, dressed In
Knockers. left New. York Tuesday
morning and expecf\ to arrive in
Miami before Christmas. They meet
their expenses by the sale of their
photographs Their combined purse
on the day OF starting was 1925. The
young women spend the day on the
road and the night indoors while
they are in the north. When they
arrive in the south. however. they
expect to spend the nights outdoors.
The young mixers attracted much
attention in Market street by their
jaunty appearance.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
GIRLS STRUGGLE TO WIN
HAppINIcSS TRUE TO LIFE

Clever. but hopelessly SD i't-sight-
ed: pretty. CITED with vitality. but
hand capped by the lack OF back
ground" such as Is furnished by a
luxurious home. Alice Adams tried
glmply 10 compete with more for
tunate girls Tor the favor OF the men
Of her home town.
Boob Harrington won the Pulitzer
prize FOR. the best novel OF 1921 with
his story OF Alice Adams" which
viii be published by The Pm ladel-
phia Bulletin IN daily instailments
beginning Tuesday, October 24th.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
new SUPPLY OF
H00CH ARRIVES
Nine Men Face Court on
Charges of Being In
toxicated
SIX PLEAD GUILTY
AND ARE FINED

Pre-prohibition days were recall
ed in Municipal Court this morning
when nine men faced Judge Hastings
on charges OF being drunk. giving
ample testimony that liquor is easily
proourable in this city. 1t is thought
n new supply Of hooch must have
arrived on Saturday.
on one OF the defendants. Michael
Mccarthy, two fines OF $40 each
were imposed by the court. ope Of
them being on a charge OF drunk
enness on which sentence was sus-
pended last May. In default Of pay
ment OF the fine on the suspended
case. Michael will serve 90 da~
Imprisonment. and in default OF pay
ment OF the fine on his latest offense
he will serve ten days imprison-
ment.
Fines OF $40 and costs. or Ten days
imprisonment. were imposed on FIVE
other men who pleaded guilty. The
defendants were. George Rainier.
Thomas Fallon, Joseph Gardner.
Michael Hayes and John II. Jones,
the latter a Negro.
mot guilty Till you prove It," was
the response OF Jesse Watson when
arraigned on charge OF drunken
ness. His case and the cases OF Cor
be- Johnson. Negro. and Alreia
Teon. who pleaded not guilty 20 like
charges. wers continued until tOmor-
row as the officers who arrested them
were attending the funeral Of former
Police Officer Bernard Skepski this
morning. Bail in these cases was
set. at S25.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
NlIDDLETOWN PUPILS
WILL GIVE PLAY
sneclal 10 ID EvenIne journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
NfIDDLETOWN. Octl 23.-The
women of Pencader Presbyterian
church will give a poultry supper
in the lecture room OF the church
on Tuesday evening.
Farmers in this neighborhoOd who
are Interested in growing peas for
the canning factory next yFlr. are
asked 10 meet at the New Century
Club on Saturday morning.
The senior class OF the Middletown
High School will give the first play
OF the school year on Friday OF this
week. al the New Century Club. The
play Is a comedy in three acts.
Brown Makes Things Hum" The
characters will he taken by Hartman
Reyno' ds, Jr.. Harriet Black. Edna
Reynolds. Duwtese CHM. Edward
Hart Marie Records. Caroline Four
acre. Minerva Joseph. Burton Will
liams. George Slant. Walter Beaston.
Albert Daniels. Gordon Armstrong
The proceeds from the play are for
the benefit OF health work and the
senior class.
The women OF the Home Mission
airy Society OF Bethesda VI. f. church
cleared s92.6O on their bake-sale
held last week.
The treasurer OF the parish OF st.
AIMS p. Z. Church. has received
s54 in contributors 10 the Near East
fund.
\ poultry and oyster supper will
be given m the Townsend school. on
Thursday by the Parent-Teacher As
ISOLATION. The proceeds will be used
to buy books for the school library.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Ephraim p.
Jolls. OF Fort Constitution. y. H.,
are guests OF his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph c. Jolls