davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
FARE is REDUCED
+ ON ADMIRAL LINE
uayor Characterized 1t
Subterfuge to Create
Sentiment

AAmlrai jitney drivers Friday vol
D, l5 reduced the fare on their
ne from 7 to cents, thus return
80 TO a fare cents less than Is
aarged on bus lines.
Although several operators stated
rrdav they can realize a small profit
u, cents, Mayor II. f. Newblock
the move to create
,ublle sentiment in favor Of Admiral
,,neys and to delay or pervent the
.,rsllauon Of busses on that
tboroughfare. He added that a
.,ney operator told him Thursday he
vas unable to make a profit at 7
ssn,s ani was preparing TO dispose
n his open car.
The Admiral jltney operators
.rere the first TO raise their fare
f-om 8 to Z cents" Mayor Newblock
oolnted out. Now they are -educlng
he fare to cents. This is only
.lbteriuge by them to create public
sentiment in their favor. II they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

skinner Is an old man. and one OF
the robbers held him while the other
took the money from his pocket.
The two men are also suspected OF
being implicated In tho robbery OF
the Missouri Pacific depot In this
city on August g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

parents ia made that students be
permitted to come home for lunch.
they will be required TO eat their
lunch In the school building. The
privilege OF outdoors. however, Will
not be denied. The high school has
roof garden to which anyone who
likes may so to eat lunch ana TO
spend the entire luncheon hour II
they so desire. Ice cream and cold
drink concessions may possibly be
granted student organizations later
for the roof garden.-thls has not
been definitely decided upon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

Rau. director Of the boys physical
training and head coach OF football
and basketball has been energetical.
ly putting In the last month OF his
vacation time. In overalls. helping TO
get his department In shape FOR thu
opening OF school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
ROBRI.RY
FACE
CHARGE

Men Who RobbcI Alluwc Men 10 Re
Taken 20 Ninita for Trial
Special TO The World.
NOWATA, Aug. 25.--Gcorgc
Cross and J. VI. Taylor. the men ar
rested at Vinita recently, ARE 90 be
brought 10 this city to stand trial
for conjolnt robbery. n IL alleged
that the men robbed y. n skinner
OF AllnMe. OF il2n ON AuHnal b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
Mcthodlst Confcrcnce 10 poncn.

Special 10 rho World
PONCA CtTY, Aug. 25.--Ths
Methodist Episcopal preachers OF
Oklahoma will meet In annual con-
ference here October lS. two weeks
later than was originally announced.
Tho change in date was necessary
because Bishop A. W Leonard orig
luallv assigned here could not come.
Bishop T.. L. waldorf OF Wichita.
viii preside instead
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27
TWO LOCAL TEAMS LOSE
OUT AT BACLEY SATURDAY
Bagley City Squad Wins From
Naval Militia; Girls Team
Beats Bemidji Girls

Two Bemidji basketball teams, &C
companied by about 25 fans, invaded
Bagley Saturday afternoon, lost to
Bagley basketball teams, enjoyed
their own dancing party with music
furnished by Bemidji orchestra and
returned to Bemidji early Sunday
morning after having spent a very
enjoyable trip.
The Bemidji Naval Militia squad
lost to the Bagley city team by a
score of rs to 10, although Bemidji
led at the end of the first half by q
score of 13 to 10. The small floor
made it impossible for either team to
show any flash of speed, although the
game was hard-fought from begin
ming to end.
Fred Phibbs led the scoring for Be-
midi with three field goals and three
free throws. Fuzz Johnson, playing
right guard, made two field goals and
two free throws. Stapleton. left
guard, made one field goal and Rudy
completed the scoring with one field
basket. Doran, left forward, was
relieved by Reed in the last of the
second period, at which time Hulett
relieved Johnson at the guard posi-
ton. BemidiiTs main fault was in at
tempting long shots, which could not
possibly be made on account OF the
low ceiling.
Peterson, right forward, proved to
be the most dangerous man on the
Continued on Page FOUR
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27
U. S. Supreme Court Decides
Suffrage Amendment for
Women Is Legal
AFFlRMs DECISION OF
MARYLAND STATE COURT
Baltimore Men C. h a enge
Right of Two Women to
Register as Voters
(By United Prsss)

Washington, Feb. 27:-The wo-
mans suffrage amendment to the
federal constitution was declared le-
gal by the United States supreme
court today. Affirming the decision
of the Maryland state courts, the
supreme court ruled that the Nine
teenth amendment, giving equal
rights to both sexes to vote, does not
conflict with article five of the con-
stitutiony The test suit was brought
up by Maryland. The state legis-
lature twice refused to ratify the
amendment and passed a resolution
challenging it to test case.
Oscar Lesser and others of Bal
timore challenged the rights of Ce-
ella Waters and Mary b: Randolph
to register as voters in 1920. The
decision first given by the supreme
court was on the constitutionality Of
the federal law. Justice Brandies
read the decision. Previously he
had announced a decision holding
that the secretary Of state could not
be enjoined from issuing proclama-
ton making the amendment effective.
This test was brought by Charles s.
Fairchild of New York Of the Amerl-
can Constitutional League. Brandeis
said the amendment was attacked
mainly on three grounds, all Of which
he declared unsound.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. MCCARTHY TODAY

Funeral services were held this
morning at o'clock for Mrs. William
J. Mccarthy, at St. Philips church,
Rev. FIR. J. J. Philippe officiating.
The church was filled with relatives
and friends of the family, and the
floral offerings were beautiful. Pail
bearers were trainmen who are asso-
ciated with Mr.. Mccarthy in his
work. Interment was made in Holy
Cross cemetery under the direction
of H. N. McKee,,
Mrs. Mccarthy had been i'll at St.
Anthony's hospital for some time, but
was moved from there Monday to her
home, 715 Lake Boulevard, where
she passed away Friday morning. She
leaves besides her husband and little
daughter, Collette, her mother, Mrs.
H. S. Kinney; a sister, Mrs. liver
Iverson, Duluth, and brother, Pal
mer Anderson, of Melrose, She has
lived in Bemidji for, the past Is years
and has host of friends here who
extend their heartfelt sympathy to
the family.
Out-of-town relatives who came to
attend the funeral were MI. and Mrs.
j.. O'Brien, Mrs. Smith, Brainerd, sis
tiers of Mr.. Mccarthy, and Mrs. S.
0. Quammen of Thief River Falls,
"a sister of Mrs: Kinney.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27
TOURNAMENT AT TOLEDO
FOR AMERICAN B0WLERS
(By United Prsss)

Toledo, Feb. 27.-The most re-
markable gathering of bowling en-
thusiasts ever assembled in the his
tory of the American Congress has
been entered for the 1922, A B c
classic which opened here today, the
amazing entry Of 1926 teams breaks
all records, topping last years tourn-
anent record at Buffalo by 1856
teams. This city alone entered 291
fives.
In addition to smashing the entry
record, the prize list this year ex-
ceeds by nearly $1,000, the wards
of year ago when the total was
$14,O2O Here the total has reached
$5O,963.
There will be 2,41O pairs in the
doubles events and in the singles
there will be 1889 mineralite hurl-
ers. Entry money totals SIC, 445,
one-third of which goes toward hand
ling the tourney, etc.
The classic will be opened today by
the Doherty Fraternity League Of
Toledo, which consists Of IA teams.
The tournament will be held in the
Termonial Building, structure that
has more floor space than the famous
Madison Square Garden at New York
CITY,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27
NEWBERRY TO BE issue
OF FIGHT IN MICHIGAN
Senator Townsend Probably
Will Be Confronted By
Strong Democrat
BY Lawrence Martin.
limited Press STAFF CorrespondAnt)

Washington, Feb. 27.-(United
Press The home state Of Truman
H. Newberry will be watched intent
~ this year by politicians and plan
people alike, for they want to see
what Michigan will do about Senator
Townsend, one Of Newberry's
staunchest defenders.
Townsend is a candidate for re-
nomination and reelection. AS a
Newberry champion, he faces the hos
tility of those forces within the state
which opposed Newberry and brought
about the attempt to prevent him be-
ing seated in the senate.
Newberry was seated by the SEN
ate, and that is something in Town
sends favor. The republican nation
lal organization has promised him
all the help he needs. He will need
some help, it is admitted.
For not only will he have opposi-
ton from within his own party for
the nomination, but if he is nominated
he will, indications are, be confront
ed by a strong, democratic candidate
who will keep the Newberry scandal
to the fore all through the campaign.
Townsend had no part in the New
berry campaign management. No
faint of corruption or Of unlawful
or excessive expenditure of money
clings to him. But he defended New
berry. He defied Newberry's oppo-
nents to prevent his reelection If
they could. He accepted the gage
CONTINUED on Page Al
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27
CHICAGO MEETING SEEKS
BETTER TEACHING WAYS
(By United press)

Chicago, Feb. 27.--More than g.
900 school superintendent and ad-
ministrators, from all sections Of the
United States are expected to attend
the annual meeting lpi the sss1st.t-
ment of superintendent of the Nh
tional Educational association which
opened here today and will end March
9. r. G. Jones, president of the de-
partmcnt. is in charge.
ut is the purpose of the meeting
to photograph the status OF education
wide campaign which urges establish
ment of the office of secretary of edu-
cation in the cabinet. Reports on
progress of the drive will be presented
by educational leaders from all parts
Of the United States, Jones said.
in the country and to extend plans
to give America the kind of educa-
ton it requires to meet the needs of
useful SERVICE" Jones told the
United Press.
Another feature will be the an
nouncement Of results of the nation
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27
COMMUNITY MEETING IN
EAST BEMIDJI WEDNESDAY

County Agent D. C. Dvoracck will
conduct a meeting Wednesday eve
ming, March /, at the East Bemidji
school house to discuss feeding Of
cows in the small dairies. This will
be community meeting for the East
Bemidji district where much interest
has already been shown in the small
dairy and poultry raising. Progress
sive residents of this community arc
taking advantage Of these talks and
it is expected that Wednesday nights
meeting will find the school house
we'll filled.
Mr.. Dvoracck will also cover the
subjects of dairying, stock breeding
for small farms, marketing of but
ter, milk and eggs. East Bemidji is
rapidly becoming community Of
small truck and dairy farms and this
movement is being encouraged
among the residents. All persons in
terested are urged to attend the Wed-
ncsday meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27
NOT YET HEARD
RELATIVE TO MILLER CASE

Arguments for and against a
change of venue have as yet not been
heard relative to a second trial for
Robert Miller, convicted last Febru-
airy in the Bcltrami county district
court for the alleged murder of a
man named Fenton. Miller was re-
Gently granted second trial on an
appeal before the supreme court:
which resulted in the reversal Of
Judge c. w. Ctanton's decision deny
ing him a new trial. Bail has been
fixed at $4,000 while the second
trial is being decided upon. Miller
is still confined to the Beltrami
county Jail, after having been brought
here from Saltwater last Saturday
morning. The arguments relative to
a change of venue will be heard later
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27
Civic & Commerce Association
Requests congressman to
Support Project "
FIELD REPRESENTATIVE
CLEARLY OUTLINES PLAN
Well Attended Meeting Hears
Rapid-Fire Orator After
Luncheon Saturday

Thrilling his audience with SPELL
bound oratory and presenting facts
that defy contradiction, G. G.. Click
of Duluth outlined the St. Lawrence
Deep Waterway project to the bus
mess men of Bemidji at the Civic &
Commerce association rooms Satur-
day noon.
He presented not only all the ar
guments that have been made oppos-
ing the project, but gave a detailed,
convincing rport covering a world of
reasons why the project should be
constructed with all possible speed.
"Forty million people are directly
interested and affected by this great
waterway" said the speaker" and
the largest crop producing area in
the world will be brought closer, by
hundreds of miles, to the markets Of
the world.
"There are 10 states now actively
engaged in promoting this great work
and only one state, the state, of
New York, opposing it. Their oppo-
sition is purely selfish. Led by Gov.
Nathan Miller. that great state fight
ing the project, without another sim
gle state enlisted in its behalf.
"The waterpower alone, which
will be developed by this waterway,
will pay for the cost of construction,
declare engineers, and the saving in
transportation to manufacturers and
farmers runs into millions of dollars
each year.
"A better price for farm produce
is assured tshis waterway will place
hn 1D, of Jr,s& 1I
States 1900 miles closer to the mar
kets of the world"
Mr., Click cited one fact after an
other, showing the many advantages
Of this deep waterway ssssthe8 ocean
| and outlined in detail just the kind
OF construction required and the cost
of this construction.
At the close of his address the as
ISOLATION members voted an express
sion of appreciation by rising vote,
and passed resolution which will
be sent to congressman and senator's
from this district. The resolution is
as follows and was drawn up by
committee consisting Of Judge C. w.
Stanton, J. C. West and Fl. z. Nit
chell.
"Bccausc this association sees and
recognizes in the st. Lawrence Out
let to the Sea- project feasible.
practicable plan to give to interior
America the natural transportation
which is it's emcrgent need.
eve respectfully urge every Min
nesota senator and representative to
actively join with the friends Of this
movement in a determined effort to
bring about it's success.
"And we direct our secretary to
forthwith transmit copy Of this
resolution to each Minnesota men,
Der of congress"
This resolution was passed without
a dissenting vote by we'll attended
and enthusiastic meeting of the as
ISOLATION.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27
DEAN OF UNIVERSITY
OF PICKING TO SPEAK

DR.. W. T. Hobart, dean of the
University Of Picking, China, has
been secured as the principal speak
err for tonight's program at the Echo
meeting Of the Methodist church.
DR.. Hobart has been in China for
the past 20 years and will illustrate
his lecture with slides pertaining to
the work being done in that country.
DR.. E. E. Higley of New York, su-
perintendent Of Indian work for the
Methodist church, will also appear
o nthe program this evening.
These two features come as a sur
prise for this Echo meeting, as it was
thought that, owing to the change in
date of the original meeting, talent
of this caliber would be hard to Sc
cure. The public is invited, as these
meetings are free.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27
BRAINERD HIGH SWAMPS
LOCALS SATURDAY NIGHT

As a climax. to Bemidji's losing
streak last week, the high school
barketball was swamped Saturday
night at Brainerd by a score of ~ to
2 in return game with that school.
The first meeting between these two
teams resulted in a victory for Be-
midi by a score Of 10 to 6 on the
larger Bemidji floor.
The Bemidji squad goes to Park
Rapids tomorrow to play the Park
Rapids high school team. Friday
night of this week, Little Falls,
leader in the district race, will play
a return game against Bemidji on the
new armory floor. A previous meet
ing between these two teams resulted
in a victory for Little Falls by a
count of % to IS. 1t is expected
that this game will be very interest
ing. provided that the Bemidji team
plays the style of basketball which
it put up during the mid-season
games.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27
This Issue Contains Bargains
Offered BY Enterprisine
Merchants Wednesday
OUT OF TOWN BUYERS
ESPECIALLY WELCOME
Readers Are Urged to Note
Special Bargain Offers
in This Issue

This issue of the Bemidji' Daily
Pioneer carries a wealth of values for
those who shop in Bemidji Wednes-
day, March /, this city's next Dollar
Day. The merchants of the city are
determined to make the city the trad
ing center of this entire section and
in order to do this have decided to
designate one day each month as a
special trade-puller, figuring that any
losses suffered on this day will be
made up later by the increase in trade
which is bound to be the result of
such bargains as are advertised in
this issue.
The majority of the live stores
about Bemidji have entered into the
spirit of Dollar Day and each of
these events is proving to be far bet
ter than the one preceding. Wed
nesday, March 1, is expected to sur
pass any pervious attempt.
Out of town shoppers are begin
ming to realize that Ben,idji offers
the best values in practically all lines
Of merchandise, on account of the
larger and more enterprising stores.
For this reason, each Dollar Day
uiIASS " DeuuluJl new slOppeIS lIONl
nearly every nearby town and village.
Local shoppers are also beginning
to realize that the Bemidji merchants
provide the best and lowest-priced
markets and those who have taken
advantage of previous Dollar Day
bargains are watching with interest
what the merchants have to offer
Wednesday.
Through increased business, local
merchants can cut down their operat-
ing expenses in proportion and the
result will be that nearly every COM
modify will eventually be reduced in
price. This is what the merchant is
always striving to" do, aid through
the public. itself this end can~pe &C
complished. =
Those stores which are to take
part in Dollar Day Wednesday are
to provide ample help to wait on the
special trade, so that no inconven-
ience will be suffered by the shop
pers on account Of the large crowds.
1t is expected that early Wednesday
will see Dollar Day in full swing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27
Representative Frear Warned
That Bill Contains Joker
on Land Settlement
BELIEVE DRAFT is NOT
LIMITED TO VETERANS
Sales Tax as a Means of
Raising Revenue Is Now
Regarded as Dead
(By United PreSs)

Washington, Feb. 27.-Land grab
bing by other than veterans will be
made possible under the present
draft Of the soldier bonus bill, in the
opinion of congressman who have
been most interested in the bill. 1t
became known today that Represent
tative Frear, farm bloc man, had
been warned that the bill contains a
joker which would permit the open
ing of public lands to others than
ex-soldiers. Frear intends to study
the draft closely and if he considers
it too wide-open he will take action
toward REIMBURSEMENT.
The original draft provides that
"the secretary Of the interior (chair-
man of the Aufm settlement board)
may withdraw from location, sale,
settlement, entry or other DISPOSE
ton, public lands under the control
of the board, such unappropriated
public lands as are deemed best for
the project"
Furthermore, it permits the open
ing of townsites in which the board
may "sell lots under such regulations
and such terms as it shall prescribe"
w HctiSI VI HoL tlG JoNCA WGo oAAS
inally put in the bill for the purpose
of opening up public domains to 9th
err than eX-service men is the ques-
ton. Correction of the bill would
be simple since only the wording
would have to be altered to make it
specific that the lands would be open
ed only to the veterans.
The house ways and means COM
mittee republicans are to meet TO-
morrow to consider the course to be
taken for bonus legislation. Tho
sales tax rs a raiser is re.
g:%tE cd lad. ,~,.' tgss .,y.,a,,~ ~,
Meantime, the American Legion
is starting movement to prevent
further delay in passing legislation
Its leaders are referring to the pres
ent situation as dilatory. on the part
of congress and tending to create
sentiment against the bonus meas
ure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27
FRANK NORTH CASE GOES
TO JURY THIS AFTERNOON

The case of the State of Minnesota
VS.. Frank North, which was begun in
district court Saturday, went to the
iury.: about e. Ks 'cleck4 this, aftern DON.
Moth is charged with having sold lille
gally Intoxicating liquor He was ar,
rested in the raid conducted last fall
by county and city officials, and
bound over to await action OF the
grand juy at this term of court. He
was indicted by the grand jury and
when arraigned plead not guilty to
the charge. The closing pleas by
both sides were being made this aft
ernOon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27
IMMEDIATE ACTION ON
BONUS BILL IS URGED
Commander VanDyke Urges
Pres. Harding to Insure
Passage of Measure
(By United Press)

St. Paul, Feb. 27.-"Justice and
your campaign pledges demand that
you take steps to insure the passage
of legislation on an adjusted compen-
sation for cx-ervice men," This was
the text of message sent today to
President Harding by A. A. VanDykc
of St. Paul, state commander of tho
American Legion in Minnesota. Com
mander VanDyke told President
Harding that the message represent
ed the 500 local posts in Minnesota,
which state sent 100000 to the war.
VanDyke said he wired the presi-
dent "only after it became apparent
that congress and the president were
trying to evade enactment of the adj
justed compensation measure"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-27
ELKS MINSTREL SHOW
REAL ENTERTAINMENT
Jazz Justice" Will Be Stared
Tonight and Tomorrow
Night By Elks

Intended for laughing purposes
only, "Jazz JUSTICE" will be staged
tonight and tomorrow night at the
Grand .theater by the Bemidji lodge
Of Elks. The cast for this minstrel
show has been practicing every night
and every Sunday afternoon in prep
aration for the benefit Of the children
this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Tonight's
performance will begin at Sis and
the opening curtain is expected to
find packed house. 1t is especially
urged that all patrons be in their
seats at S:15 when the curtain raises.
An entirely home-talent produc-
ton with $50 minutes of liberated
laughs, with comedy and choruses, is
the offering. Special features have
been arranged and each number is
sure to be real entertainment by
itself.
A number of good seats are yet to
be had for tonight's performance as
we'll as for Tuesday nights show. The
first part of the performance is
mostly in the form of a minstrel while
the olio, or second part, is largely
similar to vaudeville. In this second
part the saxaphone dozette, the
travelling quartette, Prof. Mason, the
mystic, Lycan & Chi, and Charles
Van are the principal features. The
audience is urged to freely ask ques.
tions of any nature when Prof. Ma
son has the stage.
Elks' minstrel shows have always
been good and this one is said to sur.
pass any previous attempts by this
lodge. Under the able direction OF
Dr. D. F. Mccain, the cast has been
whipped into shape in a short time
thereby keeping up spirited interest
among the members of the cast.
The sale Of reserved seats is being
held at Boardman's Drug store anC
tickets may till be obtained there TO,
tomorrow nights show. For Co.
nights show, tickets will be on sale
at the theater just prior to the per.
Torrance. All seats are reserved anC
indications are that this popular show
will be exceptionally we'll attended
at both evening performances.