davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
Warns German Monarchists
Preparing to Overthrow
Present Government
FRANCE DISAPPOINTED
IN RESULTS OF PEACE
Pleads that America Return
To the Aid of France in
Prevention of Wars
(By United Press)
(BY A. L. BradfOrdl

New York, Nov. 22-America's
answer to Georges Clemenceau's plea
that she return to the aid of France
to prevent war was conveyed to the
father of victory" in the first editor
ial comment and other expressions
of opinions on his speech at the Met
ropolitan Opera House.
The Tiger arose at 5 Il 5 a. M, after
a vigorous evening on the platform
and after giving orders that all COM
ments of his address be gathered and
put into shape for his study. In trans
lating his own talk Of last night from
English into French, Clemenceau's
speech was delivered before an aud
ience Of 1000, including many Of
Americas best minds in business, fl
nance, politics and in other fields.
1t was regarded as one of the frank
est declarations on record concern
ing international relations.
He warned that German monach-
lists such as Ludendorff and Hinden-
burg are preparing to overthrow the
government and establish a monarchy
as a prelude to further wars.
"The great war;" he said, "was as
much the affair of America as Of
France, but the United States left
before the whole matter was cleared
up. France has been disappointed
in the results of peace" he said. "If
Foch had forcsecn that Germany
would not pay up reparation and
would flout the Versailles Treaty, he
would have marched to Berlin"
Clemenceau said, adding that Gcner-
al Pershing would have gone with
him.
Pcrshing sat on the platform.
Padcrewski, former Premier of Pol
and, heard the speech from a box.
The audience broke into applause re-
peatedly during the address. The
name of Woodrow Wilson was cheer
ed for about minute. One man in
the gallery who interrupted and yell
ed Eyes, yes!," when Clemenccau ask
ed whether any one feared the
French army was kept up for ag-
gressivc purposes, evoked chorus
of "throw him out" but teh Tiger
talked on right through the disturb
ancc as if he were really uncon-
scious of it. The Tiger undoubtcd
ly scored a great personal triumph.
"You left after the contract was
finished and you said, Execute it
as you may'.' The old French pat
riots emphatic declaration Of the
United States, "and you were wrong
in that you left without any propos-
al Whatever
"When people have been mixing
their blood am not speaking of the
good of the wolrd-but their own
blood on the field of battle, they have
no right, to leave if there is a diff
ference without trying to adjust that
difference
"Now we hear that we had better
pay what wc owe. Certainly we do
not want you to believe that we are
such people that we do not like
to pay our debts. The case is really
non-existent.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
Pine Industry of Nation
Menaced BY New Plague
FREEDOM OF STRAITS ~
TALKED AT CONFERENCE
Turks Requested to Pledge
Perpetual Freedom; War
Is Only Exception
(By United Press)
/Rv Harry WOOd)

(By henry WOOo)
Lausanne, Switzerland, Nov. 22-
The freedom of the Dardanelles was
taken up at the Turkish peace con-
ference today.
American observers sat in at the
meeting of Committee No. l, at
which the discussion took place, and
watched the proceeding closely.
A proposal was made for a purely
civil regime for Constantinople,
under the supervision of the 1nterna-
tional committee appointed by the
League Of Nations.
Under the plan proposed, the al
lies would not be permitted to main
tain garrisons along the Dardanelles
or the Bosphorus.
The Turks were requested to
pledge perpetual freedom of the
straits both for merchant and war
vessels, except in the eventuality OF
a war in which Turkey makes her
self belligerent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
Babcock Plans to Recommend
New Law to Allow Cities
To Start Programs
RECOMMENDS LIGHTING
OF ALL VEHICLES ALSO
Number of Tax Exempt Cars
to be Cut Down Greatly
Under Present Plans

Plans for financing the state high
way program during 1923 and 1924
already made public, Charles M. Bab-
cock. state highway commissioner,
this week announced other recon-
mendations to be presented by the
highway department to the state leg
islature early in January.
Under the policy of promoting
public cooperation in the good roads
plan, the commissioner invited COM
naents on the proposals and added
suggestions for new laws and changes
in the old ones. They should be
sent to the highway department, l246
University avenue, St. Paul. Every
one will receive due consideration
Mr.. Babcock said, but to acknowledge
ali may be too big an undertaking.
Speed Town Street Paving
4 new law will be asked to per-
NIT cities and Villages which are
willing to pay the interest on the
investment until such time as the
Improvement is reached on the reg
ular state program, to pave streets
on the trunk highway systems within
their limits. Many towns are now
putting off paving until the state is
ready TO pave its 18-ft. strip on their
streets. Commissioner Babcock
wants the road plan to promote IN
stead of hindering improvements and
believes the new legislation is only
fair to progressive towns.
Paving To Stop Waste
The present limit on expenditures
for paving-2O per cent of the state
highway construction fund will be
taken off, if the highway depart
ment recommendation prevails in the
legislation. Paving is and will be
built only where it is necessary to
stop waste of money for gravel on
heavy traffic sections, highway ottic-
ials assert.
Where more than 1000 vehicles
day use a road and the maintenance
cost runs over $500 each mile each
year, they add, the economical and
most satisfactory way is to pave the
sections.
Lights For All Vehicles ~
Wagons and buggies, as we'll as
trucks and automobiles, must carry
lights on the highways after dark,
upon passage of another law proposed
for common public welfare. Com
missioner Babcock said a regulation
of that kind is favored unanimously
by many farmers with whom he has
discussed the proposal Those farm
ers believe that the repeal of the law
a few years ago was mistake and
for that reason they are expected
to give their full support to it's re-
enactment.
Too Many Tax Exempt Cars
Claiming that road betterments
already are reducing repair, gaso-
line and tire expenses for car owners
and for that reason all cars should
bear reasonable share of the cost
of highway improvements, Commls-
sioner Babcock will ask that the tax
exempt tags be abolished. Every
motor vehicle should pay its way IN
the better roads in return for the
savings afforded its owner, accord
ing to the state highway officials and
engineers, all of whom bought their
+ Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC TO
TO BE HELD DECEMBER S

Owing to the fact that all those
presenting themselves for examina-
ton could not be taken care of at
the last tuberculosis clinic held in
Bcmidji, because Of the lack Of time,
another clinic will be held in DR..
Garlocks office December 5.
Dr.. r. f. Lancy Of Lake Julia
Sanitorium and Miss Beth Mac
Gregor, Red Cross Community nurse,
viii! be in charge. They wish to O.
pccially urge that all who show ar.
Symptoms Of tuberculosis whatever
make appointments early that they
may be cared for at that time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
HOUSE RULES COMMITTEE
VOTES ACTION ON SUBSIDY

Washington, Nov. 22-Advocates
of the. Ship Subsidy bill achieved
their first victory in the special ses-
sion today when the House Rules
Committee voted to 3 to report a
ruling prepared for immediate con-
sideration of the measure in the
house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

The regular meeting Of the Knights
of Columbus will be held this even
ing at 8 o'clock at the X. e. hall
and all members are urged and re-
ouested to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 22-The Par
ent-Teachers organization will hold
it's annual convention here simultan-
eously with the North Dakota Teach
ers' association. Officers are to be
elected Friday morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
BEGINNERS BAND WILL
HOLD MEETING, TONIGHT

The Beginners band will meet to-
night at 1880 o'clock at the City hall.
All members must be present,
states Bandmaster G. O. Riggs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
CARPENTERS UNION TO
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

The Carpenters Union will meet
this evening at o'clock in the din
ing room of the X. C. hall and all
members are urged to be present.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-04
THE UMBRELLAS FOR SPRING
Not Much Change In Style; Favorite
coiors Are Brown, Navy, Red
Purple, Green.

Very little new is being shown in
the spring lines Of umbrellas. Some
new patented features, such as re-
movable covers, folding handles, etc..
are furnishing talking points, but the
colored SILK umbrella with G. matching
or harmonizing pyroxylin handle and
fiat carrying strap or thong Is in
greatest demand. The colors are the
usual street shades, such as brown,
navy, red, purple and green.
A novel feature in mems umbrellas
is the Introduction this reason of col
ors, says Dry Goods Economist. A
London smoke. dark brown and hunt
er's green are all being shown in
mems umbrellas. AS to whether these
will become popular Is still question,
but men wear soft hats in these colors
and there Is reason TO believe they will
carry umbrellas In these very dark
tones.
I. Children's lines continue to grow In
variety and also popularity.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-04

on, quite Oblivious Of staring eyes all
about Presently. his thirst somewhat
slaked, he moved toward the farther
end Of the long room, where slightly
ambushed by portieres, he stood exam
lining narrowly a picture just above
him. The. portleres masked an open
door that led to the buffers pantry.
where were all the reserve edibles.
Voices came through 1t, hushed but
distinct. One was a growly bass, the
other piping treble, almost whine.
The bass voice said Mechanically:
you tell her she's got to pay; I'm
clean tired Of all this sheenanigan.
Them grapes is with all of twenty
five dollars You hear mel Unless
she does pay right Off the reel she'll
be sorry woman"
mister Jackson, how can you! With
Cousin Anna so good to you-giving
you all her business; and you know
that brings you a lot MORE" from the
treble.
"And do II at q loss-hern, !
mean; 10 per cent Off wholesale she
fruitses fer show-off. Tellin' me the
honor bein' here is so much. Lord
she makes me sick-and all 1t stands
me Is bein' laughed at by the rest
here. They know old Dick Jackson
amt no social ornament; also and
furder that Miss Ann Maitlands as
close as-as the bark to tree. Now,
here's the word with the bark on 1t:
I'll be paid fer the demonstrations Of
that fellow with the one-eyed specta-
Giles, else bleat out the truth to every
body that comes inside the shop to-
morrow"
Nobody could have eaten all those
beautiful grapes!" pleaded the trele.
The bass growled black: mo, One
Eye couldn't a helt the hull of EN-
but with his pickin' and choosin' he
split every bunch-I got proof-my
head waiter seen him and took notice.
Tell that ter yer Cousin Ann. Me, I'm
through"
Heavy footsteps followed, with
chorus Of soft sobbing. Professor
Grant slipped outside-to see slim,
small creature In a soft blue frOck
her face buried In her hands, tears
raining through her fingers, dropping
over huge platter Of salad and shak-
ing pteously. Somehow he found
courage to take away the hands, look
into drenched slate-blue eyes and say
things that dried the tears in them.
Unaccountably he led the owner Of
them away to the living room. Miss
Maitland found them there an hour
later. quite oblivious Of all the rest OF
the world.
When Professor Grant brought his
new wife to the college town she had
never jewel beyond her wedding
ring and the simplest possible trous-
seau. Also slate-blue eyes that laughed
rather than wept. And they laughed
whenever anybody said Sour grapes"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-04
BEST TO KNOW THE TRUTH
Man Who Fears to Disclose Physical
Trouble to Physician 10
Sure to Regret Il.

1t is probably true that more peo-
pie are crippled or weakened by the
fear of disease than by the disease It.
self. The mystery which In the pub
lie mind surrounds, or Is supposed to
surround, certain symptoms Is so great
that their appearance causes some
thing like a panic. The victim gives
way to imaginings and broodings of
every sort and often becomes so nerv-
Gus as to hide his trouble in case his
worst fears are confirmed.
The policy Is fatal, says writer,
because a man with trouble Of that
kind on his mind becomes incapable,
or nearly incapable, of doing justice
to his work. If he Is the bearer Of
important responsibility he becomes a
danger to his associates. 1t may sound
paradoxical-it is none the less true
that he would be better In every way IL
he knew that his complaint was dead
ly, in the opinion of the physician.
1t Is uncertainty which kills, he says.
for uncertainty saps courage and
opens the doors Of the mind to a hun
dred enemies. The pain in the chest
may be "angina pectoris." The dys-
pepsia may In the end turn out to be
cancer Of the stomach, and so on. No
man, and particularly no business man,
he asserts, can do justice to his work
or himself with fear of that kind In his
mind.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-04
CHAPEAU HINTS FOR SPRING
Fruits and Flowers in Abundance Are
Predicted for Use on Variety Of
Headoear.

The wizards of millinery art are
busy planning the creations that will
adorn milady's proud head this spring.
Some of the advance models ARE
already on display and IL there Is
anything in signs, the spring Is due
for rainbow of color In CONTRAST
to the sombre Of winter.
There Is new shade of violet
bound to be becoming to the fair
skinned and blond or brunette type
equally WELL. 1t is sort of blue when
first discovered. yet, one could not
safely call 1t blue without fear Of
having ones neighbor call II violet.
SO subtle Is the color note. that II Is
truly charming. Rose, too. has a
strange new blend. 1t mixes with
orchid to form decidedly new shade
for spring millinery.
Fruit and flowers in abundance are
predicted. According to present signs,
the hats will be small. but brimmed.
At front. just above the short brim.
multitude of colorful fruits and
flowers nestle together. Novelty fruit.
such as pink grapes on violet hat Is
shown. Silver grapes on gray are
new and fascinating. SO also are the
green and yellow and blue fruits that
nestle together to form a bizarre effect
mt the front Of tangerine hat In
chiffon taffeta.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-04
william Of Normandy Cave Man.


"Cave man. ,actics. though siren
uous means, are sometimes justified
when considering the end. once
thought william Of Normandy. In
his nineteenth year william was en-
shaved by the charms of his cousin,
Matilda. daughter of the duke of Elan
ders. The young woman did not>re-
ciprocate his ardor.
Nothing daunted. William contin-
ued to press his suit and for seven
wearing years was an adoring and
impetuous sutton.
Finally he determined to take ad-
vantage of the next opportunity to
bring affairs to a head. Meeting Ma
tilda In the street one. day when she
was In company Of some of her
companions, he suddenly seized her.
threw her into the mud, running both
her dignity and her finsry. and threat
ened frequent repetitions II he was
not accepted.
According to the story, Matilda was
so Inundated, scared and convinced"
that she married William without fure
Their delay.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-04
THE new BLOUSES
Tunic, Hip-Length and Tuck-ln
Models Are in Favor.
Beads, Jet oIrdIes, Flowing Sleeves,
Among Embellishments That
Adorn These Garments. ?

Among the newest offerings In
blouses are smart tunic blouses that
fall almost to the ankles. Other chic
over-blouses drop just to the hips. and
there are clever little blouses that
hide themselves inside the skirt band.
One does not see 50 many blouses this
season as formerly, but the selection
at the shops Is even more elaborate.
For formal afternoon occasions,
there is long tunic blouse Of Span
ish lace. with wrist length flowing
sleeves picoted at the bottom. The
lower section of the blouse Is split al
most up to the hips. and all the
edges are picoted. A slim jet girdle
looped ut the side lends becoming
fullness at a low waistline. One needs
only to complete this attractive blouse
with slip of black canton crepe, or
she might attempt colored slip, such
as tangerlne or midnight blue.
An imported blouse is fashioned of
henna georgette deliberately embroid-
cred In fine steel beads. 1t is n sim
pie slip-on affair with the oval neck
so fashionable this season. Short
kimono sleeves are banded with a
clever design OF the steel beads, and
across the front of the blouse great
motifs are spread. A sash of plain
henna georsette is tied in the back.
A blouse similar to this comes in
steel gray georgette with the bead
trimming and is unusually smart worn
with suit Of Harding blue duyetyn.
Black georgette beaded in the fin
est gold beads will find welcome In
the wardrobe of the woman who likes
something bit different. A long,
loose unbelted blouse. completed by
an accordion plated skirt of crepe
makes an interesting costume.
Another type of blouse distinctive
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-04
Summer underwear.

Fine sateen, either in plain or self
striped weave, is an excellent fabric
choice for warm weather undergar-
ments. Another practical undergar-
ment fabric Is fine sheer cotton crepe.
This is available in many colors and
patterns This crepe is used effective
ly for warm weather negligees as we'll
as undergarments, with pipings ind
bindings insplain color cotton or silk
fabric or Of ribbon. -.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-04
Neck Ribbons AGAIN.

The flapper set In Paris has resur-
rected the neck ribbon, and 1t Is fast
gaining In popularity. The girls are
wearing band of ribbon tightly about
the neck, just below the chin. 1t Is
usually about half an inch wide, and
the colors run all the way from bright
yellow TO black. Some of the wearers
have small gold ornament, such as a
miniature heart, hanging from the RIB
bon by chain IN front. 1t is just a
fad and probablyTwon't last more than
q couple of months. a
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-04

Ing shown, and the low waistline so
much featured in outer apparel enters
the negligee field also. some rather
pleasing effects having been developed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-04
soudoir Garment. Ar. Wool Trimmed

Among the very popular and prac-
tical boudoir robes Of the present sea-
son is the garment made Of a light
silk, such as crepe de chine and china
silk, interlined with lambs wool and
daintily quilted. Frequently wool EN-
broidery supplies the trimming touch,
although quite as many are entirely
nptrimmed. Washable flannel kimonos
are also popular and dainty. and wool
challis is used for serviceable boudoir
garments. For spring some very
dainty cotton crepe negligees are be-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-04
Irish BIarney.

A lady reader reports the following
neat compliment paid to her by her
Irish gardener. Having called him
Into the house to give him some In
structions. she saw him looking at q
photograph on the center table. Yes,
It's NINE" she said, but ! fear it
fiatters me a little"
"Shure, replied the gallant Patrick.
1T would have to natter We great
deal to look as well as ye do In my
eyes. mum."--Boston Transcripts.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-04
Separate Skjrts-

Separate skirts will have their usual
run Of favor for spring and summer.
especially for sport wear, and plain
skirts promise to be more popular this
year than the plated models. OF
course, plated skirts are shown, but
the plain ones are in the majority, and
this holds true, no matter whether the
fabric is of silk, cotton or wool.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-04

for use with a tailored suit Is of
natural pongee silk. with contrasting
pipings In either red. green, browr.or
blue silk. A few tucks. md a round
collar, cut In square scallors with
cuffs and a peplum to match are no.
ticeable features. The scallops are
piped In the contrasting silk, and a
string tie finishes the neck.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-04
Beautiful Hands.

To develop hand muscles regulated
exercises are most useful. With the
fingers outstretched and the arms held
straight before you from the shoulder
forward. bend the hands downward 20
times Then bend them upward In the
same way from the wrists. Exercise
each finger In turn similarly and the
joints Of the fingers. Then with one
hand squeeze the finger tips In turn
and manipulate each Joint. J
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Shoots Wife and Himself
After Long Separation
Meeting at Home of Daughter
Results in Quarrel That
Nav Cost Two Lives

Carl Watts, sixty-scven years old, OF
II Baldwin Street, Newark, and his
wife, Grace, thirty-seven, have been
separated for two and half years.
They met yesterday morning at the
home Of their married daughter. Mrs.
Lillian Brightbach, at 376 Fairmount
Avenue. and quarreled all day. AZ
night Watts shot his wife twice in the
head and then shot himself twice also
in the head.
This morning they were in Newark
City Hospital, eeeh in critical eondi-
tion.
The police say that Mrs. Watts was
arrested about a year ago charged with
disorderly conduct and that Watts sew
eral years ago was IN the Essex County
Insane Asylum at Overbrook, n. ).
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Children's Nurse Held
After Death of Infant
Mary Tufts Charged With Main
tanning Nursery With
out Permit

Miss Mary Tufts. ifty-three years
old. n practical nurse, OF 52l Wcrt l22d
street, was taking care Of four children
In her home. ono Of the children died
Friday. The other three were taken
from her yesterday and placed In Belle
vue Hospital. She was arrested On a
charge Of maintaining a nursery with
out a permit 49,,
The one who died was Bobby Mil
stein. four months old. lie had been
prematurely born The physician who
was called in by Miss Tufts 10 attend
him reported the case 20 the Health
Department An investigation was
made.
Miss Tufts became hysterical when
she was placed under arrest. She said
she had come from Indianapolis re-
Gently and did not know II was neces-
sary 70 have a permit 20 take care Of
children.
The three children who were re-
moved from the nursery arc wallace
Wagner. six weeks old. Of 1902 Steb-
bins Avenue. the Bronx; Beatrice Sin.
clair. two and a half months old, and
Robert J. Coffey. ten weeks old, OF
1870 Lenox Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Belgian Steel Output
Again Turns Upward
Production Reaches 30 Per
Cent Over January and
February Figures

Advance figures Of Belgian iron sno
stecl production for May, as transmit
ted 10 the Department Of Commerce by
Acting Commercial Attache Cross
Brussels. show pig iron production TO
have regained the March level after a
sharp decline In April, reaching about
30 per cent over the January and Feb
ruary figures. Production for May
was 1890 tons Raw steel, with a
NAV production figure Of 1880 tons,
also shows n marked improvement over
preceding months, being 1876 per cent
over the average monthly output dur
ing 1922. 80.
Owing mainly 10 French competition
rough steel casting production de-
elined slightly 10 $500 tons, this fig
ure being lower than for either Of the
months Immediately preceding. Fin
ished steels, however, advanced 70 lO2,-
O8O tons in May, an increase OF 10 per
cent over April. The finished iron out
put amounted 20 1890 tons, an ad-
vance Of practically rs per cent over
the April figures.
speiter production for May was $3.50
tons, slightly superior 10 April, but not
attaining the maximum reached in
March.