davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-05
PRAIRIE CHICKENS MAY
BE IMPORTED HERE SOON

Prairie chickens cannot be taken IN
Asinnesat this year. The law pro-
vides for alternate open and closed
seasons, the open season to be only
in odd numbered years. Prairie
chickens as we'll as other game birds
may be imported into Minnesota from
other states or Canadian provinces
provided they were taken lawfully
and had in possession outside the
state, and they may be brought or
shipped into this state and had IN
possession at, any time upon proof
that they have been so lawfully taken
and provided retaining tags are re-
tanning tags are obtained.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-05
! ; = ; o. .
Annual Meeting 70 be Held
In Bemidji September Is,
ii and IS at Armory
OVER 500 DELEGATES
EXPECTED TO ATTEND
Local Clubs Appoint Various
Committees to Care for
Big State Meeting

The twenty-eightth annual meeting
of the Minnesota Federation Of Wom-
ems clubs will sbe held in Bemidji
September 10, IA, and Is. All ses-
sions of the convention will be held
in the new armory, Registration will
be at the Markham hotel. Between
500 and 600 delegates, representa-
tive Of the various federated clubs
throughout the state of Minnesota are
expected to attend this convention.
This is the first time that the state
meeting has been scheduled for this
far north and the Bemidji club wom-
en- are DESTROYS of putting over this
convention in fine style.
The executive board of the state
federation will meet at 9 o'clock
Wednesda, September Is, in the COM
mittee room of the armory. The
council will meet at 1880 a.. m4 in
the auditorium of the new armory.
The executive board and Mrs. T. G.
Winter, president Of the National
Federation of Women's clubs, will be
housed at Blrchm0ntt
For the entertainment of the re-
mainder Of the delegates, arrange
ments have been made with the fol-
lowing local hotels as follows:
The Markham hotel can accommo-
date about $50 club women. Rooms
and meals, 1925 day per guest,
rooms without bath; 1918 a day with
bath. This includes meals, Two to
four in room. ,z.,s >. ...g. .~s
The Birchmont hotel can accomo-
date about the same number at the
same rate and conditions The Dali
ton hotel is.t$1.75 a day. two in a
room, without meals; bath on each
floor. The. Jefferson hotel is .$1.0O
a day, one in a room, $3.50 a day,
two in a. room; without meals. The
Dunn hotel is 81 so a day, two in a
room, bath on each floor.
Rooms and breakfast in private
homes will be provided for at $1.25
a day. Names of those desiring enter
tainment should be sent to Mrs. E.
A. Barker, No. 9, Eighth street, Be-
midi, or guests may make personal
reservations by mail at any OF the
hotels named.
A meeting of the Pioneer Workers
club is called for 5 p. M, Wednesday
September 13. Thursday afternoon
is planned a sightseeing trip, which
will end at Birchmont hotel with din
ner at SIPS q plate,
Officers to be elected at this annual
meeting are vice-president, recording:
secretary, treasurer, auditor and Gus
todian. Mrs. J. F. Rounds of St.
Paul is president of the state feder-
alton and will be one Of the speakers
Continued on Page 6)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-05
TAKES TWO
GAMES FROM LAPOKTE

Although not we'll attended, two in
tcresting games Of baseball were pro-
vidcd Bemidji fans by Tenstrike and
Laporte. meeting here Sunday and
Monday afternoon at the fair
grounds Tenstrike took both games
by about the same margin, Mondays
game being 10 to a. The teams were
quite evenly matched, despite the
outcome. -, ! 4 n FRA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-05
MOOSE CALF DIES AS
RESULT OF INDIGESTION

One of the two moose calves,
placed in the Diamond Point park
recently by the Bemidji Loyal Order
of Moose and the park board, died
as the result Of indigestion Saturday.
The buck deer at the park shed the
velvet from its horns Sunday morn
ing, campers there being alarmed at
the antics the deer went through in
order to get rid of the velvet. A
larger park is now being made and
it is planned to secure a large number
of animals for the next summer camp
ing season. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-05
BUICK TOURING CAR IS
!. STOLEN SUNDAY NIGHT

A Buick touring car, D-?45, 1917,
bearing. the. license number, B-13a,
75S, Minnesota, was stolen; from in
front of the. Elko theatre Sunday
night between 9 and 1920 o'clock
Anton NJ. Johnson, the owner Of the
car, has notified the ,Bemidji police
department and the county sheriff s
office of the theft but the recovery
of the stolen car has not yet been
made. - -, 3"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-05
Gompers to be Asked Tonight
to Call a Conference to
Consider Walkout
EXTENSION OF FEDERAL =
INJUNCTION DISCUSSED
President and Cabinet Are
Agreed That Caution Is ,
A Necessary Step
(Ny United PrOoO4'

New York, Sept. Enforcement for
a general strike of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, in protest to the
Daugherty injunction, was stated here
today. -
Samuel Gompers president of the
federation will be asked in resolu-
ton to be presented at the special
meeting of the leaders of the labor
council tonight to call a conference:
in the northwest to consider a general
walk-out it became known. The res
olution was drawn up at secret
meeting of the labor heads. here yes
terday. The New York Council II
the largest and most powerful in the
United States having membership
of 100000 members. d.: 49,. 80.
Pledges Of various local unions
here to aid the striking railroad shop
workers, totaled thousands Of dollars.
1t was predicted that the 100000
war chest will be reached this week.
1t was understood process servers
were here seeking strike leaders to
serve notices of injunctions on them.
AS far as could be ascertained, none
of the leaders could be found
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-05

The board Of county commissioners
met here today for it's regular month
ly business meeting. Routine bust
ness forms. the bulk Of the meeting
this n1olith...E I IL -. :sEa.1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-05
(By UnitsG PYssol

Washington, D. c., Sept. 6-Exten-
sion of the Daugherty injunction to
bring within its scope all persons who
give aid in any form to the 100000
striking railroad shopmen, was dis
cussed by Harding and his cabinet
today Broadening of the injunction
was declared by one more cabinet
member necessary to silence the lead
ers Of the striking union who have
continued public and private mani
festations of support and sympathy
to the shipments leaders ever since
the Injunction was issued
Differences of opinion prevailed
among cabinet members as to the ,ex-
tent to which the restrictive powers
of the injunction should be increased.
Two members were understood to
look with disfavor on any extension.
All were agreed, including the Pres
ident. that caution is necessary to
avoid undue interference with the
rights Of free speech and free press.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28
An American Woman Without a Country

DETROIT, MICH.-Mrs. Virginia l..
H. Roth, 100 West Grand boulevard
has made the startling discovery that
she is a woman without a country. BY
birth she is an American. BY her
marriage to Dr. Edward T. Roth SHE
became German subject. Yet neither
country will claim her as a citizen ana
both refuse to grant her passport
AS a result Mrs. Roth filed peti-
ton for her first naturalization papers
in order To become a citizen of the
country in which she was born.
Recently Doctor Roth, a German by
birth. received his second papers,
making him an American citizen. The
couple then applied for passports as
Americans To Germany.
Doctor Roth was granted "A pass
port hut his wife was refused one on
the ground that she is not an Amer
lean citizen. Technically, n the law
of the United States now exists. she is
not. The particular law responsible
I'm this case il the Gable act which be-
came effective September 80. confer
ring independent citizenship rights on
a woman irrespective of her husbands
nationality
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28

NEW YORK-FOr ten days. until
they found and dragged him
away, Francesca Tata whose home is
in Detroit, sat on a bench i'll a big hall
at Ellis island looking into the black
eyes of cOmely Antonio MARITIME. who
loved him when he was a boy in Ma
pies and who, as his proxy wife. ar
rived on board the steamship Gugliel-
mo Peirce to join him. Now the
chances are Francesca never will see
her again.
When AntOnia arrived she produced
a certificate from the Italian govern
ment that she intended to join her
husband.
francesca went to Ellis island TO
claim her, but since they had been
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28
TALES FROM
BIG CITIES
She Loves, But Alas, She Cannot Read

married only by proxy and not by the
good old method. he was threatened
with arrest for perjury.
Francesca was frightened at that
and disappeared He thought he had
been arrested for perjury, and for sew
eral hours he milled about the halls.
When night came and the guards
hustled all the men into one hall,
Francesca went along. too. The i'm
migration officials forgot all about
him.
The next day Francesca found An
tOnia They picked out a bench and
there they sat and talked. And every
night she was herded into the wom-
ems hall and he into the mems.
In the meantime the police of De
troit. assisted by Italian organizations
and cOnsuls. began search for Fran
cesco. Finally they found him sitting
on the bench with Antonio.
At first the agents believed they
could let Antonio enter the United
States. She is proficient in embrOid-
cry work, she does hOusew Ork well.
But it was discovered that she could
not read 40 words of any language.
So Antonio may be sent back TO Ma
pies.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28
Emmett Says the Dalton Gang Was Loco

THE u.,yefsInent atf .;:ssrris i. :ssE....E=
;-s. TO ask $50 chalnDels ef coliiiis ss';t.;ss
in she principal towns OF tr''i1ce Y
give theiR 9issiiiias. as Y We ls1us'zs
ai,iafv OF resumiHg reissfstAs "ssE
Russia.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28

4 native of Alabama, Mrs. Roth was
an American until her marriage i'm
1920 To Doctor Roth, who was at the
time a German subject. Under the
old law Mrs. Roth then lost her Amer
Jean citizenship and became a Ger
man. Although her husband has be-
come an American citizen, this does
not alter the citizenship of Mrs. Roth.
She continues To be what she was be-
fore her husband changed his nation
ality-a German citizen even though
only by marriage.
Under the German law. however. as
interpreted 10y Fritz Halter. German
consul. Mrs. Roth i an American
citizen because her husband became
an American citizen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28

ss.Iff:Esiv 81 fs.ssszest stltss..5slz. S'e-A.
charles =. Sss.,yef, his personal phy-
s5Tian # K said at tie White House,
ara avill not ask for his reslesAasllon-
SECRETARY Weeas Of sae Aat de
rl;,,ts,,ei.t at Aashingson asNea
s,,,e1ul,rsent of sira aationat de sil'
-. esls sAf1ea1lts.-fffitt eos
-7orals assigned as instructors, will
nor have to be reduced in rank and
pay.
The Post Office department at
Washington has asked bids for l'oOo'-
900 pounds of two-ply jute twine- rms
would amount to 100000 miles OF
irvine more than enough to enclrcie
the earth thirteen times.
A defensive alliance Of all the
American republics may be the result
of tbe Pan-American conference OF
disarmament, which meets IN WASH
ington December 4, according q
Latin-American gossip.
The committee on work periods II
| continuous industry of the Federate'
| American Engineering societies
| Washington reported that its natioI
| wide inquiry shows that 12-hour ia
is not needed for profits.
Rear Admiral Washington, chief {
navigation, at Washington. has issue
an order depriving chief warrant on
GERS in the navy of the full half-inc
| sleeve braid bestowed by SecTetai
4 Daniels.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28

+ .-.I txS-I
arrangements for american y. -
,,aSrS -, &, 80 : gs,:.,+tV s~iiss
French and British companies in Mes
onotamia are being completed al
London. but the exact extent OF the
participation is not revealed
No word has been received at MUS
cow of Phillip Shields, American re
lief administration, who disappeared.
The incident is creating much excite
ment in the Volga valley, where ms
relief work made favorapie iin-
preston.
Mustapba Renal Pasha, at Con-
s+antinonle. demanded that the Brit
| ish get out of the oil helds OIL MeSo,
| potamia, which, he says, are part VI
| the Turkish nation.
| Chancellor Wirth asked the caDlne'
at Berlin to consider whether Ter
many should go into bankruptcy oh
renarations by defaulting on all pay
nents in materials
Former Emperor Williams petltioI
RI prevent the showing of Emil Luu
wigs drama. which depicts the quar-
reI between the kaiser and Prlnc'
Bismarck, was denied py = De- -
court.
The last Siberian outpost oppose
RI tho soviet rule disappeared VII
+ba danarture of the anti-soviet lam
d lias from VladivostOk, which no'
{ awaits the "red" troops of the emit
: Far Eastern Republic.
note has been received by tn
French government at Paris, frof
It Lord Curzon. asking that the Nea
e East conference scheduled Tor NO
,r ember Is at Lausanne be postpoht
Ie for political reasons.
Fourteen demands are being prepar'
nv the Turkish nationalist at 60
st stantinople to present TO the pea
1g conference at Lausanne. They
Of clude many demands not presented
he the armistice conference.
lord Birkenhead, Untonist, was
TX elected to parliament from Giasg'
D., university, defeating Sir John Slime
to Liberal and I'll. G. Wells, the noven
ok who was the candidate of the Lar
party.
he Minister of Agriculture Cheron
a decorated. at Moulins, France Mada
Try Cheminot, mother of 10 Children
raj maritorious service to the country
raising such large family.
nix American and British marines la
per Cd at yladivostok to protect the cor
ed lates from riots, which are grow
lis. with the approach of the red tro
ma and the flight of citizens opposed
the Bolsheviki.
ed The American colony at Paris
lrn- celebrating the fact that the dc
;sed will buy more than fourteen frs
the for the first time since DecemDe
of
The allied Preparations commits
at Paris. alarmed by the sinking
the German mark, will go to b
at in an effort TO save the situation.
with -
adj The German government at b
Lon has sent d delegation on the ST
the shin Reliance to defend German
,rter ertv claims ut Washington. DE-
,on I>.sseibachs heads the deiesa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28
Domestic

An ATTEMPT to wreck passenger
train No. 10 on the st. Louls-San
Francisco railroad nine miles west
of Springfield, Mo-, failed when dy-
Mantle. placed in the path of the
train, exploded prematureiy-
Governor Morrison announced at
| Raleigh that plans will be laid De-
| fore the next general assembly Tor
| organizing company, with the state
of North Carolina as principal owner,
to operate a steamship fleet.
|
Three bandits robbed the First
State bank of Talala, Okla, taking
81 300 and an unknown quantity of
Liberty bonds, after first locking the
cashier and his sister in the vault.
Chiefs of the various bands of Sioux
Indians. meeting at Pierre, S. D.
asked the government to return tt
their tribes the whole of the Blacl
Hills area.
Chairman 4. d. Lasker of thu
United States shipping board in {
sreech at Chicago declared that DIR.
ships mean no fleet. Attorney Genera
Daugherty heard the talk.
Twenty-six PERSONS, including bank
ers. bond statesmen and newspape
men. have been indicted by the fee
eral grand jury at Minneapolis
Mimi, charged with implication in nj
tion-wide bond thefts.
The convention of the Illinois Fee
GRAFTON of Labor, just before adjourn
ing at Rockford, unanimously passt
a resolution fayoring change in Il
volstead act permitting the sale
light wines and beers.
The American Defense society
New York has lodged a protest wi
the State department against the 9
mission to this country of Jean TX
guet, grandson of Karl Marx, on
ground that he is an active suppor
OF revolutionary Russia.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28
esentatives.

District:
William NJ. Brinkman (R). Shea
drick B. Turner (R0, John Grit
fin CD, James McNulty (S).
Peter S. Krump (R), Harry c.
Van Norman CD, Frank Ryan
CD, William Neumann (S.).
3-George T. Kersey (RD, Adelbert
H. Roberts (R), Geo. Garry Moo
nan CD, Mary Jurgelonis (S).
Arthur ]. Rutshaw (R), James P.
Boyle CD, Thomas ]. O'Grady
Cd, Edwin A. Eshelman (S.).
Sidney Lyon (R0, Thomas j. Hair
(R), Michael L. Igoe CD, Ber-
nard Berlyn (S0.
6-Ralph f. Church (R.), Emil A. w.
Johnson (R0, John w. Gibson
(R), Charles III. Weber CD,
Charles Torch (SD.
Howard p Castle (R), Lewis B.
Springer (R.), John w. Mccarthy
CD, J. ]. O'Rourke CD, Hide
gard y Render Isl
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28
EXAMINE THIS LIST

Following is a list of the nominees
for the Legislature in the various
Cook county districts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28

State Senator.
District:
1-Adolph Marks (R), Norman H
Macpherson CD. Joseph Ellison
(S).
Samuel A. Ettelson (R), Irwin
Earl Welsh CD, Anthony Lalis
Isl, John Askeland CID.
5-James E. MacMurray (R.), James
Joseph Leddy CD, Edward Loew-
enthal (S).
Frederick B. Roos (R.), Thomas
G. Stobbs CD, William Van b.
degraven (S).
a-Aldras j. Fournier (R), Patrick
j. Carroll CD, John M. Feigh
(S), John Herzog (F.-L).
13-Albert c. Clark (RD, John w.
Riley CD, George Kohler (S).
15-John ]. Boehm CD, Casimir X.
Kliuga (R0.
Thames B. Leonardo (R), Edward
J. Glackin CD, Charles w. Stad-
Ter 50.
19-Albert B. Holecek IRD, John T.
Denvir CD, Frank V. Stuchal (S.).
21-Frederick J. Bippus (R), Edward
J. Hughes CD, Thomas L. Slater
50, Josephine Marie Loverglis
(F.-L.).
23-Lowel B. Mason (R), Frank De-
LADY CD, Abraham Jacob Siegel
(S), William Cam (F.-LD.
25-Daniel Webster (R0, Daniel Her
lihy CD, Bernard Kortas go,
Frank B. Link (F.-LO.
27-Frank A. Uczciwek (R), John A.
Piotrowski CD, Louis G. Schmerr
50.
29-John T. Joyce (R0, Patrick J.
Sullivan CD, Herman Schwenzer
So.
31-Herman J. Haenisch (R), William
M. Kane CD, John H. Aufderhaar
So.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04

Ma one ever csO say Just " hat con-
stitutes home The government.
applying the best standard Il can,
SAYS that there we're last year s4.Sal,
NfV families IN the United STATES. aud
that ot these. more than half were
living Ia rented homes rh,s could be
worse. h0t those who have though
about IL thtnA 70 o0ght to I've better.
fog u NsUaliy is better to own vour
home, There is uet ouly the impress
sion et STABILITY 't creates. which is
worth something there Is the terltny
Of STABILITY ltetNes. Which Is worth a
great deal mage, There is the Ssimu-
los la keeping up your home aud
mak1Ns IL better. since Il Is made
better Cos YOU ANA yeut children
There is tbc lts&ao ot responsibility
ter maintaining - part az the world $
teAl WeHlth a part ot the improvt-
mvat man haas added 10 the world by
hts labot
Grea,eg shan che benefits We can
aoalyse aaa appN some sort ol ruig
eod measWge 10 tSthe thgill thc in.
SEPARATION. et feeOpg "rhsS is MY
eWn, am Amo0S those who have a
loeal AAh&tAuep AMI a nAN}e
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04
Railroad Travel Now Safer.

Thirty years ago the average citi-
zen took eight railway Journeys each
wear, averaging "a miles each Now
the average Is twelve trips averaging
Is mtle> each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. YOU
ride hall as many more times NOW.
half again farther each trip ana
doubtless spend half as mach more
time ia railway travel, vet the dang
eg 10 Year life Is less than half rs
great as II use To be. &c You have
ridden once M the last S. wears, Your
chance " being Killed were enc In
9i,eN,@o, Or ii yen have taken
eNe trip each year d0rlnE tASt period
you come as mean losing your rGe as
eue Is near "a 2.oo,oo one ride
taken last year imposed p hazard Ca
yong l5le ot oniy enc la A.6eS.osA, ana
on yoar twelve customary laaroeyS.
yea AS FAR troG Jeopardy as 4TS,N0 Is
greater than &,
Altogether. The railways of she L.
; rayciej ln 192o about 100000. 0sAa
PASSENGERS. with one k).)ej Gor each
So0p nj >,6s&.0l0 carried. WAae TN a
total ot AZ .tNNN. 0N' people carried j0
1879, She death rate Mas enc ,u 1873
ANA Tue DAGGER 10 hives e( railway
travellers Ia 1877 MAS therefore less
lhNn eae hty3 ~ what Vi WAS 5n t>>9.
Most 81 tAe rsA3ue&t0n has bean ,sfYa,,f
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04
Land Clearing Foremost in 1922.

A thoughtful Price County Farmer
writes as follows. 'rhls has been the
hardest winter ever put ia. aud
think know the reason why. Ia the
paat | have always had plenty of
work Ia camps, aud other work in the
woods, but (, seems that is a thing OF
the past ! can remember when butter
was about ~ cents on au average, and
feed about what il is now. with pota-
toes cheaper. aud wasn't hard up at
all.
have T. acres aud keep i've cows.
The trouble is haven't enough hay
OF feed, 40 have 60 buy too much,
Sinoe Il dorsn I look to meas If there
will be an over supply OF work in the
woods IA the future. | guess il is up
50 n,e to clear up farm. So | can
make a lVing on il alone
THIS man has come 20 a very nice
conclusion Cleared land ia per
msnrut asset \ farmer can borrow
meney on cleared land 10 pay for
clearing more. OF buy etock. and
machiuety ON 1t can grow the feed
he is uow rayt0g expensive prices for,
and nc eau become self supporting
latk Falls llrrald.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04

Advertise Va the News
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04

Almost every week one reads in
the news of the day that some pro-
gressiye city or county has voted or
contemplates voting bonds for im-
proyements When these bonds are
sold in nearly every case they will
be purchased in some of the great
financial centers of the country in
stead Of being bought by the people
of the communities issuing them
And YET smooth-talkiug stock
salesman" VIII come aloag and sell
the people of the community An
equally large Investment in real es.
tate or oil scheme or some fake ia
dustrial enterprise
These crooks never offer six per
cent and safety because they know
nobody would fall for II. Instead
they offer so or go0 per cent interest
and glorious encbantment. which are
swallowed hook and sinker by the
unwise Investor. II even small per
centage of these were successful there
would he no disposition by firms of
long tiuaucial experience to invest in
ak per cent municipal aud county
bonds
What benefit il would be If the
moqey that has been sunk In land
schemes, oil aud industrial enterprises
had been invested In the bonds Of
our own cities and counties Thou
sands OF dollars paid out IN interest
10 people away from home would be
paid 10 our own citizens, Besides
our citizens would have tangible pro-
perty instead of glitteriug stock Ger
tihcates whose gold-paper seal re-
present the extent ut their worth.
We need 20 adopt the slogan Re
fore you Invest investigate " Aud
We need to become interested in our
own enterprise 20 the end of invest
ing our surplus wealth in them