davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-01

FOR RENT--Mode1n furnished front
room. Steam heated. $40 Bemidji
avenue. Phone 289-J At IL 2
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-01

FOR RENT-ATwo; modern furnished
rooms at 621 Bemidji avenue.
All 2
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-01
TOO MANY CARS

FOR SALE-We offer your. choice
at very low priee-1922 Dodge,
1920 Dodge, 1914 Dodge, 1921
Ford. Prices are right for cash or
bankab!e paper. Duxbury Land Co.
t." 9-30tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-01
FOR SALE-Electric auto warmer
1912 Doud avenue. At ii 8

FOR SALE-Gas range with oven,
complete. Phone S91 10 26tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-01

FOR SALE-One, six horsepower
saw rig, gas engine combined. Will
sell for 500 OF trade for good
dry birch wood. Mrs. L. A. Ward
7O3 Beltrami avenue. Phone 35l.
10 28tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-01
TODAY'S BLUNDER
CORRECTED

Shades of the same color should
be bought for the whole house.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-01

FOR Strictly modern furn-
ished rooms at 1902 Beltrami ave-
nue.. St II 7
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Cliff
ford's & Co., apply to bookkeeper.
1915 If
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-01

FOR SALE-Rubber stamps OF au
kinds made to order. Stamp pads,
all sizes and colors. Corporation
and notarial seals, daters, rubber
printing outfits. Mail orders
promptly filled. Bemidji Book y
Stationery Co.. Bemidji. 6-24tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-01

WANTED TO BUY-Box stove,
would prefer one z with drum.
Phone 251-W - 1t II l
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-01

FOR SALE-Buffalo coat with Otter
trimmings, will sell for cash or
take auto on trade. E. 7. Lacy.
INQUIRE at 500 Freight depot, Be-
midi, MINI. 6t IL Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-01

NANTED-Young woman who de-
sires a permanent position and
who is willing to learn a business
and become part of that business.
If you merely desire temporary
position and not willing to put
your whole earnest effort in the
work, please save your time and
ours by not answering this adver-
tisement. This work is salesman
ship in local downtown store.
Address in your own hand writing
S. C. 8. CO., care Of Pioneer
4t 11-2
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-01

FOR RENTAL modern 3 room
apartments furnished ground floor
B:th in connection. Combination
wood and gas range. Possession
at once. 1O11 Dewey avenue.
Phone 649-W st IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
HAMMER SLAYER
TRAIL LOST AGAIN
Suspect Arrested In Wyoming
as Fugitive Declares She
Is Not Mrs. Phillips
POLICE STILL MAKE INQUIRY

Casper. WyO., Dec. 1%.-Belief that
Casper police had succeeded in appre-
hcnding Clara Phillips, convicted ham
incr slayer of Mrs. Alberta Meadows.
wLo escaped from the Los Angeles Jail
on December &. is thought to have been
exploded this morning when u suspect
arrested last night declared she was
Beatrice Craig. ot Kirby. Wyo.
The woman said she had been living
in Casper about three weeks. Police
authorities have not definitely accepted
her explanation and are continuing their
investigation.
Arrested within two blocks Of the
railroad station, where she had entered
taxicab Immediately after getting off
train that just had arrived from
billings, Mont. last night. tho woman
betrayed no Surpris" at being taken into
GERS. She asked few questions con =
cerning her arrest and answered none.
\ man who accompanied her from the
train entered another taxicab. which
followed different route from tha,
taken by tho woman's car. lie had not
been located early today.
/ The arrest was made by two motor
cycle policemen who had been detailed
10 meet trains from Billings every night
since Mrs. Phillips was reported 10 have
been seen in Idaho Falls, Idaho, re-
Gently.
They said that thcy noted her re.
scmblancc TO Mrs. Phillips description
and their suspicious were further
+ aroused by the fact that she pulled
| dow. the taXicab curtains as soon o.
she entered. They followed the cal
and arrested her two blocks from tht
railroad station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
GlNl SAYS BERLIN CAN PAY
Would Draft Youth for Reparations
Work

Rome, Dec. IL. -- (By A. P.)
--Corrado Gini, professor Of statistics
in the University of Iadua, to whom
was intrusted an inquiry as to whether
Germany can pay rcpnrations, how
much and in what form, has decided the
first question In the affirmative. Prof.
Gini makes several proposals concern
ing the best systems for the liquidation
of the debt, ...N
One of his principal suggestions Is
compulsory service for reparations,
similar to the military service in Ger
many before tho war. That compul-
sorry service would embrace all youths
of twenty years of agc for one or two
years. Such youths would serve either
in reconstructing devastated regions or
in creditor nations, where they might
be fed ut the expense Of the German
Government. In the latter case the total
value Of their work would go toward
! reparations. II fed at the expense Of a
creditor nation only the difference be-
tween the value Of their food and the
value Of their work would be credited to
reparations.
Prof. Gini also proposes taking n
census Of all precious metals. jewels
and foreign currency in Germany, and
making compulsory their sale to the
state or to foreigners. Nobody would
be allowed to keep any of these things,
except by paying sum in gold far
greater than their intrinsic value.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
SENATE COMMITTEE BEGINS
HEARINGS ON FARM CREDITS
Bills Sponsored by Lenroot and Cap
per Explained BY Authors

Washington, Dec. 12.--tBy a. l.. -
Proponents of various farm credit bills
appeared today before the Senate Bank
ing Committee at the opening of hear
ings on credit legislation.
Senator Capper, chairman of the
Senate farm bloc. opened the hearings
with an explanation of his bill and
was followed by Senator Lenroot. who
outlined the Lenroot- Anderson bill con-
tanning provisions indorscd by Admin
istratiOn officials.
Among those present at the hearing
were Eugene Meyer, director of the
War Fipance Corporation. and mem
bers of the Federal Farm Loan Board.
Senator Capper said his livestock
loan bill would meet the needs Of botn
large and small livestock growers, but
did not deal with the credit require.
nents Of the general farmer. The bill
provides for cooperative associations
with S25O,O00 capital, whose paper
would have discount privileges with
federal reserve banks. The small live.
stock growers, he said, could secure
loans through such associations. and
| he did not believe the bulk Of capital
| for the associations would come from
! the industry. but from banking and
| business interests Of the community.
ARE YOC LOOKING FOR HELP: PER-
haps the yerv pcrsor YOU want is advsr'
tising under situations on page 3i.-"Adr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
marsh MAR0ONS
DOCTORS TWO DAYS
Dr.. Robert Bott and Two CON-
panions Suffer While on
Duck-Hunting Trip
STRANDED BY MoToRB0A1

Or. Robert Bott, head Of the Phlln-
delphia Veterans Bureau. md two
other physicians arrived in Whining,
ton last night after being marooned
in the marsh lands near Bombay HOOK
where they had gone on duck-hu
ing trip.
Dr. Bott. with DR.. Meredith l.. Sam,
uels. Of Wilmington, and nr. Cahaii
Sipplc, Dover City, Del, had plan
ned to return home Saturday night
after n two-dny cunning trip. but
something went wrong with their mo-
torboat and they were stranded.
While not In great danger at any,
time. the three physicians we're iorceu
to remain in the marshes for two days.
They ripped off the floorboards OF the
motorboat and waited for high tide,
hoping that they would he able to pad
do 10 their cabin, which was across
n stretch Of marshes. .,,.
They we're compelled TO abandon TINS
plan aud started across the marshes on
foot. falling into muskrnt hales anu
trimming across the treachcrous bog.
Dr. Rott's COMPANIONS became 80 cX-
haustcd that they could 60 no furthei
and Inv on the ground. he gathered
dry sticks and twigs and built fire, tf
keep them warm. but snow roinpellet
them TO again begin their march. al
1 o'clock IN III" morning they started
across the 10 coo acres ot swamp. Com
ing to n large creek. one of the men wa
about to swim across the stream. wheT
rotten plank was found and the!
managed to ford the water in safety.
They arrived several hours later q
their cabin. a short distance above tn
mouth of Duck Creek. Word Of thci
arrival was taken to Dover and Leipsi
by a trappcr. and friends of n tn u
marooned physicians went to thci
rescue in motorbOats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
CELEBRATE NEW BRIDGE
Parade Marks Opening OF Ffth
Street Structure

Fifteen hundred persons took part
in parade last nigh, to celebrate M the
openinv of n new bridge over the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad at Firth ana
Tioga streets. The parade, when IN,
r,uded floats and string bands. formed
at Sixth and Diamond streets. The
route from that point was I" Fifth
street. to Rising sun avenue. to Sixth
street and on Sixth street TO Allegheny
avenue. where the marchcrs disbanded.
Joseph a. Ferko was chairman of the
committee in charge Of the celebration.
the other members Of which were Ed
ward Ryan, John Mcdowell and Jo-
seph GOWN.
The new bridge replaces structure
condemned more than Il year ago. II
WAS opened to trolley cars and pedcs-
trians December =. 1t Is expected that
vehicular traffic. will be permitted upon
it within a few days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
CONGRESS ALONE CAV
act on " AR DEBTS

Washington. Dec. L. By \. +. -
No proposal for American participation
in the repnration" discussion by tho
allied I'r"mcrs has reached the Wash.
inGton Government. Pending cxamina-
tiOn OF. the suggestion that the United
states cancel the French war debt, off
rialN are not inclined to make any COM
Mcnt.
Authorized Government spokcSmcn
have held that the whole question Of
allied war debts has pas Sed ont Of tho
hands of the executive branch Of the
Guvrrument. Congress having charged
the dobt funding commission with the
negotiation of all r"tUnding agreements.
The commission, moreover, i specie
allv described in the act creating it as
IL rcfunding commission, which. in the
opinion OF some officials. prccludeS It
from considering any question Of can
collation..
II has been said on tho highest su-
thority, therefore, thar the President
has no power 10 negotiate cancellation
agreements even if that were his desire.
Il would be necessary under thSi view
to take any such sugg"si ion before Con, =
grcss whose specific sanction hardly
/ could be obtained before the allied
Premicrs rcuSscmUc just after the first
OF the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
BRITAIN To SOUND
AMERICA ON DEBTS
Washington Expected to Be
Questioned on Cancellation
Of French War Bill
FEAR BIG ENTENTE RIFT
Sv Associated Press

London, Dec. l2.--The belief that
Great Britain intends 20 sound out
the American Governments Willingness
to take some such action in reference
to allied debts A. the possible canc"lIa-
tion of the Frcuch debt IS asserted By
the Daily Tclcgraph's diplomatic cx-
pert.
The French delegation 10 'ho ad-
journed Premier conference was rep
rcsertcd last night as holding that the
British might approach the United
State before the January meeting Of
the premiers to ascertain whether
America would he willing 10 consider
either cancellation Of the French debt
or participation in conference for
consideration of such u step.
American official circles in London
are awaiting Prime Minister Bonar
Laws proposed statement in the House
of Commons Thursday for vcriiication
or denial Of the report that "verturcs
arc To be made Immediately To Wash
ington.
In British official circles il was point =
cd out today that Stanley Baldwin. the
chancellor IF the Excleuusr. aud th'
British debt funding commission wOult
, leave for the United States Deccmb"i
- for discussion OF the whole question
Of tho allied debts. This consultation
will hc too late for the next rrcmicrs
conference. however.
The British financial mission will in
cludc. be~i'l"S Mr.. Baldwin and hi
staff. VI. e. Norman. governor of th'
Bank Of England, and his staff. anc
! Row" button. adviser 10 the treasury
! All the visiting l'remiers and the
! delegations left London today. Man.
y I
| dresses and black shirts went to tn
! Victoria station to sec Premier Musso
! lini Of Italy off.
The reply Of the allied premicrs 4
tho latest German proposals on repa
rationS was dispatched to Berlin las
night in th" form of Il brief but cour
tpous note from Prime Minister Bona
Law to Chancellor Cuno.
Mr.. Bonar Law declared with a
! expression Of sincere regret that "i
the existing circumstances tho pro
poslls did not offer solution OF tn
reparations difficulties.
Comment on the adjournment Of th
conference is rather doleful. Will
the newspapers try 10 build hope On th
fact that the conversations ATE 20 b
resumed, they do not conceal fea
that the impossiblity of harmoniz!n
the allied views will again be mani
Tested in Paris.
The hope Is generally expressed tia
the utmost will b" done during the in
trrval tn prevent a complete collapse u
. the Entente. All commentators max
it clear that whatever happens Grca
Britain will have no share in vcrupyir
th" Ruhr.
Paris. Dec. l2-Whil" the postpone
m"nt Of the conference AZ LONDON t
January : is deserted rs n mcr" in
tcrruption of tn" allied negotiation,
thor" were certain Indications tudn
that Fran""-acting alone or with tn
Alles-will consider the thr"e week!
delay rs Il final appeal to America b.
: fore taking ny arms in the orcupatio
: of the German Industrial area.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
Louis r, Schacfer

Louis +. Schacfcr, 440 West liring-,
hurst street member Of the law firm of
Scha"for q Tobn. died yesterday after
noon in the Jefferson Hospital, follow
ing an operation undergone ten days
ago, lie was fifty eight years old.
1896, and was formerly active in poll
tics in the Twentieth Ward. He was u
member Of the Corinthian Lodge, F.
and 4. NJ; Quaker City Lodge,
independent Order of Foresters, anu
several other lraternal organizations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
CREW BEING TAKEN OFF
AS SHIP POUNDS ROCK
Cotton Plant Reaches Freiehter Or.
terle, Rescuing Fifty.Hve

San Francisco. Dec. 12.--(By A. P.)
The British freight steamship Or.
teric, pounding against Fish Rock, off
the California coast, about seventy
miles north Of San Francisco, was re-
ported filling with water rapidly this
morning, but her crew of fifty five were
being transferred to the steamship Cot
ton Plant, according 10 II wireless re-
port TO the Federal Telegraph Company
here.
Tho steamship I'll Sesundo. leaving
San Francisco last night in response to
= q = calls. sighted the Orteric two
hours after midnight.
The FL Segundo had reported It was
unlikely the crow had been able to
land because Of the steep, rocky shore,
but that the men probably could be
transferred at sea without difficulty.
The Orteric. on route to Eureka
Calf, To load lumber for the Orient.
ran into the rock last night. Presuma-
bly, she lost her way in the fog. She
has n tonnage Of GG9G and is owned by
the Bank Line, of Glasgow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
$4,000 GIVEN ORIENT
Women Contribute for Missionary
Colleges

\ total Of $4,000 for the Women's
Union Christian colleges of the Orient,
rs Philadelphia share in the 81 900,
600 fund, up to date, was reported
ut d meeting OF the Philadelphia COM
nittee yesterday at the Civic Club.
Mrs. John Harvey Lee presided.
Reports on the dollar Day" can
vass made by the women last Satur.
day indicated that approximately $4,000
was collected in this city. Mrs. Lee
said gift Of $1,000 from German
town woman should be added, making
$4,000.
The "Dollar Day" collections. plus
the amount obtained by the philQ =
delphia Committee during the year,
made So 900. In addition, the $1,000
that is being raised by the Chambers
burg Conference Committee will bt
added to this city's total.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
ABH0R REPR|SALS
FOR IRISH REBEL
Parents OF Executed Rory
O'Connor Write to Dub
lin Newspapers
NEW PARLIAMENT CALLED
i. .t53ocIdtcd Press

Dublin, Dee. 12.-The parents Of
Rory O'C"nnor. who was executed by
tn" Free State Government last week.
write 20 the newspapers as follows;
"Wr nbhor anything in the natur"
Of ? rrprtsal for the death Of our son,
Rory D','onnor. CUR grief IL not
soft"nod by the thought Of the s'Ifcr'
iuga oi others. In his last letter. writ
ten t. his younger brother IN I'll" carly
morning of December : (thc day q! III"
r1"ru'i0rp, the following passage
occurs: Il could not continue with lny
former comrades | am to meet death
at their hands. | forgive them all. The
will Of God he done and may tho honor
Of Ireland be preserved.
The Senate will meet Jointly with 'he
Dali Eirpann today. when Governor
General IIraly will read the royal mes
sugr and deliver message when vii!
be- debated by both sides.
Tho Governor General today received
through Cardinal Gasparri, pApal Soc
rotary Of state. n cordial greeting from
tho Pope conGratulating him on his
nupoir,ment and praying for happy
era Of peace and prosperity Tor the
brlovcL people of ireland, and from
his heart sends you tho apostolic b"n"-
diction.'
An armed band seized the Kildare
railway station yesterday and set loose
three locomotives at full speed; two
of them were wrecked.
Cork. Dec. 12.;-(By A. p.)-The
body oi Sean Iiales, the Free STATE
Deputy who was ASA ssinatcd in Dub
lin last week, arrived here today aboarC
n steamer. 1t was immediately trans.
ported 10 the Catholic cathedral to await
4 tho public funeral tomorrow.
. The remains were accorded militar,
! honorI and the streets from the qua!
10 the cathedral were crowded viii
thousands Of citizens.
Belfast, Dec. 12.-(Bv A. P.)~-Th
Duke of Abercorn, appointed GOverno
Of Northern Ireland by King George
was sworn in today. The ceremon
took place in the courthouse here in tn
presence of Premier Craig and the othe
members of the Ulster Cabinet, the loca
MEMBERS of the Privy Council and til
, Judges of Northern Ireland.
Tho oath was administered by 81
Dennis Henry, the Lord Chief Justice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12

the flow Of water Is 80 poor thnt ch,,.
dren press their lips against the bub.
bier. ~
The Education Committee Of ,ho
Germantown and Chestnut Hill Tn.
proyement Association also wrote about
conditions at the Curtin School. Sur.
prise was expressed that the shortaeo
Of classrooms has not been corrected
before this.
Parents Approve Loan
Referring to plans for n Junior b;..
school on Washington lane, the I'M
provemcnt association asserted that ~.
proposed institution would not care Sor
all the children in that section who
need school facilities. 80
Approval of the proposed $15, 200, ,0oo
loan for new school buildings was scnt
by the Parents Public School Associa.
ton and the Boarl of Trade, both ~
the Twenty first Ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
Deaths of a Day
ELIAS NAUDAlN MOOR
Tacony Banker Dies After a Brief
Illness

llIneSS
Elias Naudain Moor. secretary and
treasurer Of the Tacony Trust Com
pany. died yesterday at his home, 3G0S
Disston street. TacOny.
Mr.. Moor was born in Dover, Del.
July -. 1870, and received his educa-
tlon in tn" West Chester Military
Academy. For thirty five years h" wa.
associated with the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company. He then became
identified with the Tacony Trust Com
pany. with which he was connected six
teen years.
lie was president Of tho Thirty fifth
Ward Building and Loan Association
seventeen years. At the time Of his
death he was treasurer. lIc was II
member of the Disstor Memorial Pres
bytorian Church. Tacony.
Mr.. Moore is survived by his wife,
Mra. Frances y. Moor. and four chill.
dren. Elias y. Moor. ,Tr., Rober, II.
Moor. Miss BESSIE Moor and Mrs.
Edith VI. Long.
Funeral services will be conducted at
his home Thursday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
FARM SCHOOL DRIVE ON
Workers Meet Today for Reports on
100000 Fund Campaign

A luncheon for workers in the cam.
paign to raise 5000, 900 for the National
Farm School will be held today in the
Locust CIub, ut which time reports to
subscriptions to the fund will be re.
cclvcd.
\ letter from Samuel Gompers in
which he indorscs the campaign has
been received by Harry B. IIirsh, chaIt-
man Of the Campaign Committee. The
amount being sought is to be the nu-
cleus of an endowment fund in honor Of
Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf, founder Of the
school.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
STOTESBURY REELECTED
Union League Makes Finaneier
President for Third Term

u. r.. Stotesbury was elected presl-
dent of the Union League yesterday
for the third successive time
al Vice presidents chosen at the annual
election were T.. Pussy I'assmorc,
George A. Walker. William X. Lyman
and Charles J. Webb.
Fifteen directors also were elected
They were Melville G.. Baker. William
q. Price. Jr., james T.. Mitchell, Will
liam Henry Smedley, Charlemague
Tower, Bayard Henry, Horace &.
lones, John Il. Riley. Charles A. Por-
itGR, dr., John. w, Hamer. Edward A.
1ktoa, jonathan jerks, Harold B.
dtlsf fiSfryc ,. SHARP and j. Warner
\ 8utchtnS. s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
Gold Watch From EmpIoyes

Employees Of the Estey Company.
Seventeenth and Walnut streets, pro.
scented watch to Louis T. Quimbv.
vice president and general manager at
a surprise birthday party given to him
Saturday night in Estey Hall. A musi.
cal program was arranged in which
Philip Wuest, violinist !: his son Harry
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith, MiSs
Alice Pleibel, Miss Miriam Alter, Ron.
aid Wise, Prof. +. Nevin West and
Miss Nellie Hurff took part.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
TILTED sUIT0R SHOOTS GIRL
Then Man Turns Pistol on Himself
In Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, Dec. Ely "A. T.. y
A seventeen year -old girl was shot in
the back while crossing bridge here
today by a man who then turned the
pistol on himself and sent bullet
through his head. Both are in q seri.
ous condition.
The girl, Anna Anisziewsko. told the
police that the man, Lewis Jostcrxin-
bisli, shot her when she refused to
rlope with him. She said she spurned
his attentions when she learned he was
married and the father Of several chill
lrcn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
Mrs. Sarah Connolly

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Con'
molly, mother Of Congressman James I.
Connolly, who died Sunday in her
home, 1858 Fast Clcartield street, Will
molly was sixty .fivo years old, and
widow of William ]. Connolly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
Mrs. Mary A. Morton

Mrs. Mary \. Morton, eighty,two
years old, died at her home in Glou-
""stcr this morning after I'm illness OF
one month. She was one of the Oldest
residents Of that place and was widely
known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
Mrs. Anna Goldman

Mrs, Anna Goldman. fifty years old,
I0l kaighn avenue, Camden, died IN
Cooper Hospital this morning from IN
)nres she received when struck by an
electric train on November c7.