davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-24
MINNEAPOLIS SCHOOL -.
RE-EGACES TEACHERS

William H. Pontius and Charles
NJ. Holt, directors of the Minneapolis
school,of Music Oratory and Dramat-
ic art, announce the Encouragement
Of four Of their principal instruct
ors for the coming season, includ-
ing Madame Bailey-Apfelback, the
celebrated virtuso pianist and ex-
ponent of the Leachetizke method,
Louis Wolff, master vlolinist and
pedagogue, Clyde M. Stephens, the
distinguished American pianist. and
Katherine H. Wood, who recently
returned from Paris where she
coached with famous French masters.
Roy E. Frankson, after a year
spent in New York in research study
will return in the fall.
The Minneapolis School of Music
Oratory and Dramatic Art is widely
known as an institution Of quality
and high standards and now on a
par with the best schools. A strong
err faculty has never been assembled
and sthat fact alone, not to speak
Of the general equipment, large re-
cital hall and free concerts to stud
ents, places the stamp of artistic ap-
proval upon this school, which has
done so much for the general ad-
vancement Of the cause of music in
the Northwest and placed so many
Of it's graduates in responsible and
lucrative positions.
The Fall term opens September
18th, and the school is pleased to
send free catalog and other litera-
ture upon application.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-24
COAL OPERATORS AGREE
TO PLAN IN PRINCIPLE
(By United PresS)

Washington. July '24-Conl OPP
orators from the non-union fields
the principal source Of the nations
fuel supply during the great mine
strike-today agreed in principle to
Secretary of Commerce Hoover's
voluntary check on coal prices and
the ratoning of coal to the railroads
and industries under the Interstate
Commerce commissions priority or
dcrs. 800.
As a result of two.hour meeting
with Hoover, proposals to carry out
his program will be drafted by the
operators and submitted to the sec
rotary this Afternoon. Some 'egal
objections were raised by some Of
the operators, but it is understood
that Hoover allowed that the inter
state commerce commission was
ready to refuse thetransportation of
COIL at prevailing prices, if the oper
ator5 did not agree to prevent prices
from sky-rocketing. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-24
MOOSE BAZAAR WILL BE
IN FULL SWING TONIGHT
Carnival Dance to be, Given in
Moose Hall i'm Connection
With Weeks Bazaar

"Things didn't 60 so bad. That
Kelly's one of the squarest shooters
I ever saw" remarked Martin Dunn
general chairman of the big annual
Moose Bazaar Hhifh opened Sat-
urday evening, two days earlier than
expected, on the lots just west of
the Rex theatre on Third street.
every satisfactory" observed c. X.
Foucault, after auditing the nights
receipts.
Tonigt the bazaar begins as plan
ned and a number of Moose men,
bers will take more active parts in
assisting, and a number of extra
presents donated by local stores will
be given each evening.
E. E. Benson announces that the
band will play this evening num-
Der of times from 1880 to 8 o'clock
and then the scven-piece Blue Rib
bon orchestra will play for a carnival
dance in the Moose hall, and this
program is planned to be maintained
throughout the week of the bazaar
The Women of the Mooseheart
Legion have been planning and pre-
pairing for some time to do some
work at this bazaar to help their
own treasury as well as to add a
percentage to the Moose treasury by
feeding visitors and patrons of the
bazaar. Those in charge of the out
fit which the Bemidji lodge has rent
ed for the bazaar this year brought
along "cook house, to serve their
own men and the public, but after
learning Of the plans of the local
women, w. A. Kelly of the Minneap-
oils Moose lodge, who is manager
of the outfit, has courteously and
freely turned over the use of this
"cook house" and its chef to the
women for the week.
Consequently, the women of the
local order will serve the PUBLIC
sandwiches, ice cream, soft drinks,
smokes, and their own freshly home
baked pies, cakes and doughnuts.
The Women of the Mooseheart Leg
ion will also have, charge of the
Country Store" concession.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-24
MUSEUM FOR VOICES OF
LIVING IS GERMAN PLAN
By Ferdinand G.. Nj. jain

(Unlted frcSS Sthn COrreSponuent)
Berlin, July PA museum for
living voiccs--more than 1000
monograph plates Of prominent per-
sonages, of wild tribes and all races
is under way by Professor Will
helm Dogcn of the Berlin public IL
brary.
The professor believes that from
this extraordinary museum he could
start movement which would solid
ify peace in the world, and he is
now trying to arrange for contact
with American and other scientists.
"Furthcring the mutual under
standing of our peoples as well as of
scientific progress he said, "has al
ways been the aim Of our work.
For instance, the general idea about
Gurkas is. that they are a savage
tribe clarifying in bloodshed. Now
take this record"
The sounds of a beautiful and mel
ancho]y tune ceased.
"Can anyone imagine tribe hav-
ing such songs and being mere
set of cutIthroats," he continued.
"Wicked people do not sing says
the German provcrb. "All human
tribes, as we have confirmed, pos
sess songs, some of which are merry
and harmless ones, others full OF
passion and love, and some, the Slav-
ic and Oriental races principally
which seem to be distilled out OF
sobs and tears"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-24
ADVERTISING SELLS LOTS
IN NORTH PARK SECTION

Who said lots wouldn't sell in Be-
midi?
Who said it doesn't pay to adver-
tise?
Who said Bemidji folk didn't have
money to buy homes?
:, Just ask Mr.. Bruce Of Tuttle
Brothers & Bruce, about any Of
these and he'll tell you what hap
pened to his North Park lots. >..-
One hundred seventy-three (173)
lots were offered for sale in North
Park through the columns Of the
Daily Pioneer in last Fridays and
Saturdays issues. -,
By Saturday night all but fifty
(50) lots were sold.
BY Saturday nigt all but fifteen
(15) lots were disposed Of, and by
Sunday morning at 1000 o'clock
every one Of the one seventy-three
(173) lots were sold to people in
this community.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-24
WILTON AGAIN DEFEATS
HARLEY.DAVIDSON NINE

Wilton again won from the Esr-
baseball team Sunday
afternoon on the Wilton diamond.
this time by score of z to 1. Will
ton got the jump on Bemidji and
scored one in the first, five in the
second and one in the fourth inning,
while Bemidji scored it's only run in
the fourth inning. The game was
called at the end of the seventh inn
ing.
Montague, pitching for Bemidji,
struck out ten men in six innings,
while ". Olbon of Wilton struck
out ten Of the Bemidji men in seven
innings. julie Achenbach, former Be
midi city team player, held down
first base for the Wilton team.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-24
GRADUATING EXERCISES
HERE FOR EIGHTH GRADE
Thirty-nine Pupils Attend
and Receive Diplomas;
Others Mailed Out

The Eighth Grade graduating ex-
ercises held in the Methodist church
Friday were very we'll attended.
Thirty-ninc pupils attended and re-
ceivcd their diplomas. The majority
of these were accompanied by their
parents and friends. These pupils
represented different schools in the
southern part of the county. Di-
plomas have been sent to the other
fifty4six members of this class who
were unable to be present.
The piano solo by Miss Ragnhild
Moe, songs by Harold Searls and
Prof. Lukens, as we'll as the inspir-
ing address Of Supt. G. S. Sandberg
of the Crookston schools, were great
enjoyed by all present.
The following members of the class
were present: Oscar Anderson, Clara
Moran, Harry A. Ruskjer, Gladys
Alsop, Dorothy E. Moulton, Arnold
and Christine Rognlien, Carl M.
Bloomquist, Selma Mathison, Will
lam F. Schroeder, George Chase,
Keith. A. Matheny, Louise M.
Schwartz, David F. Day, Alton K
Nelson, Gertrude Sine, 1nez E. De-
Grave, Clifford Olson, Marvin G.
Stensrud, Kenneth Dearborn, Anna
O. Otterstad, Edward J. Swenson,
Ida M. Osborne, Hilma A. Satire,
Lovita G. Gould, Theodore A. Otter
stad, Stanley Tweeten, Florence G.
Gay, Lenora Paulson, Agnes Whit
ing, Mathilda Kolkin, VERNE j.
Parks, Harvey Williams, Theresa A.
Lomen, Laura Rako, Bernice and
Iona Workman, Roy W. Noon and
Charlotte E. Rogers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-24
TWO MEN HURT IN CAR
NEAR MUD RIVER BRIDGE

Two men by the name of Olum
and Carney, residents of that COM
munity, were injured to some ex-
tent Sunday when the car in which
they were riding overturned near
The Mud River Bridge at Pupo%l:y.
Tie extent of their injuries or 9TH
or information has not been reported
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-24
(By United. Prsss)

Milwaukee, July 24-Opening of
coal mines before August would en-
able dealers Of the northwest to get
a supply of coal on hand which
would prevent the impending coal
famine, A. Erid, president of the
Milwaukee & Washington Fuel COM
pany, announced today.
Erid pointed out that if the mines
were in working order before Aug
ust 1st, there would be four months
during which lake transportation
would be open to provide the coun-
try with all the coal needed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-24
MAN .MD0RSEE LEADS. g.. :
IN TEXAS PRIMARIES
{By United Prass)

Dallas, Texas, July 24-Earl b.
Mayfield, endorsee of the Ku Klux
Khan, is leading in the Democratic
race for the United States Senate in
the returns of Saturdays primaries
by $4,000.
Returns from 234 of $50 counties
gave Mayfield 49,, 557, James Fergus
on 68,196 and Charles Culbertson,
59,743.- The two latter are anti
Khan candidates. The anti-Klan
vote was split up among four can
didates. The final nomination will
be made on a run4off primary on
August 26th.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-24
PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION
HOLDS MEETING TUESDAY

All -mmebers of the dining room
division of the Ladies' Aid of the
Presbyterian Church, Mrs. B. A. Dill
ley chairman, are requested to be
present Tuesday afternoon at the
meeting to be held at the summer
home Of Mrs. J. J. Opshal, Waville.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-24
WOMEN'S GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
OPENS AT MINNEAPOLIS
(By United pTsss)

Minneapolis, July 24-One Of the
biggest fields Of women golfers ev-
err gathered on a Minnesota course
started the Women's State Golf
championship flight on the Inter-
lachcn links today.
Virtually every important club in
the state was represented in the
tournament. The qualifying rounds
were expected to be over today and
tomorrow parings will be made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-24
CORN AND POTATOES GAIN
ATTENTION IN GRAND FORKS

Grand Forks, N. D., July 3D.
Special attention has been given
this year othe corn and potato
shows at the county fair here. Or
CARNATIONS here some weeks ago of
the North Dakota Potato association
has heightened interest in this crop.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-24
JOE MILLER BOUND OVER
TO AWAIT JURY ACTION

Joe Miller, who is alleged to have
held up an Indian here some time
ago and who was recently returned
to Bemidji and the Beltrami county
Jail from North Dakota has been
bound over to await the action of the
grand jury at the next term of the
district court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-24
KILLS HIMSELF AFTER
WOUND1NG HIS WIFE

St. Paul, July 24-Mrs Louis Ro-
votney, shot four times by her hus-
band Saturday night, will recover,
hospital authorities believed today.
Rovotncy sot and killed himself
after attempting to kill his wife.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-24
ny Initial Pressl

London, July 24--British miners
will not balk at mining. coal to be
exported to the United States, it
was believed here today. T.,
1t was reported in union circles
here that the British miners see a
chance to even the score with Amer
ican miners who dug cargo after
cargo of coal during the British
mine strike.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-24
ROOMS ARE NEEDED FOR
TEACHERS AND STUDENTS

Those having rooms to rent
to teachers and students Of the
Bemidji State Teachers college
or city schools or to students
at either institution may list
their names and addresses, stat
ing the number of rooms and
whether modern or not, at the
Office of the president of the
Teachers college, Superinten-
dent Of schools, or with the
secretary of the Civic and Com
merce association.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-24
BETHEL LUTHERAN MEN TO
SERVE ICE CREAM TONIGHT

An ice cream social will be held
on the lawn Of the Bethel Lutheran
church this evening by the Mems
society to which all are cordially in
Hited.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-24
BEMIDU BASEBALL TEAM
LOSES TO WALKER SUNDAY

Bemidji recruited baseball team
Sunday, including a number of the
former city players, and journeyed
to Walker where that team trimmed
the Bemidji boys by a score Of 10
3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
TICKETS ON SALE FOR
"MISS BOB WTlTE"

A great deal of interest Is being
evidenced in the performance of
Miss Bob White which will be
given in the Majestic theatre next
Monday and Tuesday nights under
the auspices of the Catholic Daugl-
tiers of America. The Colonial
DANES is the name given 70 one of
the most charming of the Miss BOB
White choruses. Miss Ethel Lewis
as Miss Autumn" is leader of this
group. The other members are
Misses Katherine Nolan. Margaret
Bird. Agnes MaGuire Agnes Green,
Blanche Van SICKLE, Catherine
CROSBY, Theresa O'Leary. Agnes
O'Brien, Grace Mallet. Catherine
C~orrigan, Alice Cladek AMI Loretta
Murray. Tickets are on sale and
may be procured from any member
of the society or at Cannon and
Sheehy's, Andrew Buote's Smoke
C.li2ens Loan Building and
the Columbian Pharmacy in State
Every member of the Catholic
of America is asked TO
one pound of home made
candy to be placed on sale at the
theatre Monday and Tuesday nights,
and should be in the hands Of Mrs.
John Murray of Rector street Sat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
FIND WOMAN
WAS MURDERED
No Clue to Staying of Aged
Spinster- Body Found in
Cellar

BATAVIA, N. Y, Oct. Estate,
county and town officials investigat-
ing the murder of Miss Francis KIM
ball, aged spinster in the cellar OF
her home in Bethany, still were with
out a definite clue as to the murder
ers for a motive for the crime.
These facts have been developed
since the body was found later yes
terday afternoon; money and other
valuables were undisturbed, indicat-
ing the crime was not committed by
a robber.
Telephone wires leading to the
house had been cut.
Late on Monday evening an auto
mobile was driven into the Kimbail
farm and stood for a short time
among the trees surrounding the
house.
The last time Miss Kimball was
seen alive was on Monday after
noon.
Yesterday neighbors made a
search and found the body in the
cellar crowded under the shelf. There
was a deep wound on the back of
her head, bloody marks indicated
the murder was committed in the
cellar. All the doors were locked
and the key was missing from the
front door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
TWO ARRESTS REPORTED
NEAR IN MURDER PROBE
Continued from page ~

that I am jealous of Minnie. Why
darling there isn't anything to be
jealous of. But I hate her to do for
you what I thought of first. She
couldn't swear I put the flowers on
your desk; she surmises it was /. oh,
well, poor Minnie, she is easily con-
tented with crumbs. isn't she,
dear?"
Mr.. Clarke's statement denied
that Mrs. Clarke had ever given Mr..
Hall flowers or that she had more
than a friendly interest in the min
lister.
She accompanied him, Mrs. Hall
and Mrs. Mills on a fishing trip to
Lake Hopatcong the day before the
murder. but had observed nothing
unusual on the trip and had never
known of any trouble between Mrs.
Mills and Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Mills and
the rector were not alone at any
time on the trip, Mrs. Clarke was
quoted as saying.
Mrs. Hall was reported nearly pros
trated after her ordeal with the au-
thorities yesterday. Today she is ex-
pected to make a trip to her safety
deposit box. accompanied by a rep
resentative of the prosecutors Office.
II is not known what the purpose
of this visit is.
The only official statement given
out in regard to the examination of
witnesses yesterday was this:
"We this day examined Mrs. Hall
and her brothers, William and He'll
.ry. These examinations were prompt
ed by some new information we have
received which we cannot disclose.
We do not intend to make the ar
rest Of any person today. No other
statement is authorized"
Because of Mrs. Halls condition,
her lawyer, Timothy Pfeiffer, had to
cali off an interview with rewspaper
men at which she had agreed to an
swer all questions az far as able. He
agreed to find out from the witnesses
to what they had testified before the
prosecutors yesterday. however, and
met them by appointment later.
He said he had not requested tc
be present at the inquisition. The
witnesses were all told when called
in. he said, that anything they said
might be used against them. but al
answered questions freely.
Mrs. Hall Questioned More Thar
An Hour
Mr.. Pfeiffer said Mrs. Hall and
her two brothers had been question
ed separate1y-Mrs. Hall for a period
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
KLEIN DOOMED
FOR CITY POST
Lets it be Known That He's
After City AttOrneyShip--l
Cannon Man

A boom has been launched boost
ing Jacob NJ. Klein for the appoint
ment of city attorney when the term
of the present city attorney, Leo
Goldberger, expires. Mr.. Klein
when consulted about the boom
at his law office today declared that
he is a candidate for the appoint
ment and has the support of some
of the party leaders. 1t is generally
conceded that no matter how the
coming election turns out, the city
will continue under Democratic
rule and this fact designates that
the appointment of a city attorney
will be considered with the first
business of the new year.
Mr.. Klein. who seeks this office,
has always been an ardent worker
for the Democratic party and has
run once in the primary and once in
the general election for the Office
of recorder. He has been a worker
for the party during the past twelve
years. He is a member of the City
Democratic committee.
Mr.. Klein's friends point out that
although many appointments have
been made by the party, Mr.. Klein
has never voiced any resentment and
has always worked for the party.
They hold, however, that it is now
time that he be given consideration
a prominent Democratic worker
in future appointments that are in
the hands of the Democratic party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
MISS KROCKMAlLY Is
BRIDE OF John TOMKO

One of the prettiest weddings OF
the fall season was solemnized in the
Holy Trinity church Saturday, when
Miss Helen Krockmally. daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Krockmaliy.
became the bride o f-John Tomko, Oh
Elizabeth.
The bride was charming in her
gown of white satin, with panels OF
Spanish lace. Her veil of tulie'
which was arranged in cap effect,
was caught with tiny orange BIOS
sons. She carried an arm bouquet
of roses and lilies of the valley. Her
only adornment was a string OF
pearls. a gift of the groom. Mrs. Jo-
seph Monroe, a sister of the bride,
as matron of honor, was becoming
lv gowned in blue charmeuse. Misses
Mary Dolaback and Elizabeth Capas'
as bridesmaids, wore .,'.e georgette
and carried carnations and sweet
pears.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home OF the
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Tomko Will re-
side in Fayette street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
MISS EMILY LARSON
Is GIVEN SHOWER

A miscellaneous shower was given
Miss Emily Larsen at her home in
Compton venue last night by the
employees of Reynolds Bros, in hon
or of her approaching marriage to
Andrew Rasmussen, which will take
place shortly. Pink and blue stream
ers were used in the decorations.
Mrs. Margaret Farroat, Miss Lillian
Adams and Miss Theresa Thompson
entertained with several piano Sc
lections. A. Thompson gave an ex-
hibition dance. Andrew Rasmussen
played several violin solos. A buffet
luncheon was served. Miss Larsen
received many beautiful gifts OF cut
glass. silver and china.
The guests included: Misses Mar
garet Bird, Agnes O'Brien. Anna
Howe, Selma Simsonsen, Linda Mac
Gregor, l.. Totten, Martha Bucka-
lew, Lillian Adams, Theresa Thomp-
son, Miss Billings, Lillian Grove,
Mary Ryan, Martha Rosenvinge.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Deveny. A
Thompson, Joseph Rush, George
Campbell, Mrs. Margaret Farroat,
Miss Mabel Slower, Mrs. Mary Dus-
chock, Eunice Sandbeck, James
Slaight, Victor Larson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Turk. Alma Rasmussen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
IN COUNTY
BANK ROBBERY
Man Arrested in New York in
Connection With Robbery
at Midtown

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. 49,
Middlesex county may be given the
opportunity to impose another
prison term in connection with me
Midtown National bank robbery III
December. 1920. as a result OF the
arrest in New York of Chester Lee
vine, twenty-nine years ola of 156
w. 46th street. for %receivlns alleged
stolen bonds valued at SAT, 600 said
to be part of the loot taken from
the Tiretown institution.
Shortly after the robbery Middle
sex county lost out in an attempt
to extradite Levine to this county to
face a receiving charge. but lost
out because the bank officials hes
lated in admitting the value OF
bonds stolen from he bank. J. b.
Chaffee and Abe Bitzberger were ex-
tradited from New York. convicted
and sentenced to prison on the
bank robbery charge.
New information was obtained
in connection with Levine recently
and this led to his arrest. 1t is
probable that another effcft may
be made to bring the man lack 10
this county so that he may have =
chance to join his associates !n
Trenton.