davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-06
School Teachers
Friends Made Glad

IT, zone of them had this to say yes.
terday. eve never thought that
poor Ellen would ever recover, she
had suffered so long from stomach
and liver trouble and had lost more
than 40 pounds in weight. She took
bottle Of Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy upon the advice Of her aunt and
has steadily improved from the first
dose. We are. all confident Of her
complete ,recovery."'sl, n 4 .;yee il
It removes the. catarrhal ,mpcps
from the intestinal tract, and allays
the Inflammation! which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intes-
final ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded, at ALL, DRUGGrSTS.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-06

Gramont, I do not presume that you
will still refuse to vote with me7 4,
have been quite frank, you see."
Gramont stirred in his chair.
"Yes!" he said, low-voioed. Yes.
by heavens, do Refused"
With an effort he checked holly i'm
pulsive words that were on his tongue.
One word now might ruin him. He
daIed not say that he did not want to
see StArs money pass into the hands
Of Luci. money gained by fraud and
theft AMI crime! He dared not give
his reaso rs for refusing. He meant
now to {, -ush Fell utterly-but one
wrong wor>l would give the, man full
warning. He must say nothing.
TITS not straight work, Pell. Re-
CARELESS of your motives, Z refuse to
join you"
Jachin Fell sighed slightly, and laid
down his cigar with precis ion.
"Gramont," his voice cal ae with the
softly purring menace sf a tigers
throat-tone, II shalt now adjourn this
company meeting for two days, until
Saturday morning, in order to give you
a little time to reconsid er. Today is
Thursday. BY Saturd ay-"'
II need no time," sa i'll Gramont.
But you will need it. I suppose
YOU know that Bob Ma Hard has been
arrested for parricide? You are aware
Of the evidence against him-all cir,
cumstantial?"
Gramont frowned- 'NNhat has that
got to do with our pres ent business"
"Quite a bit, fancy" A thin smile
curved the lips Of joachim Fell. Mail
lard is not guilty. of the murder-but
you are"
"Liar!" Gramont started from his
chair as those three words burned into
him. Liar! Why, you know that
went home"
"Ah, watt" Fell lifted his hand for
peace. His voice was calm. "Ansley
and r both saw you depart certainly.
We have SINCE. learned that YOU did
not reach home until some time after
midnight. Sa%sYou-ahayef positively no
alibi, Gramont. You may allege.s OF
course, that you were wandering the
Streets r. - ! J.. ;r.
"As,1 was,' cried Gramont. heat
eddy. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-06

(Continued from last isaue)
He regretted the words instantly.
Fell half rose from his chair as though
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-06

Continued In Next issus)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
CARAVAN ISSUES A
Def TO HARDING
Says President is Influenced BY German
Spies and Clients

NEW YORK, July 16.-The Chemical
Foundation Corporation, Inc, has declin-
ed to comply with the request of Alien
Property Custodian Thomas w. Miller.
that it return to the government the pat
ents, trade marks and copyrights assign
ed to the company, a letter written by
Francis p. Gavin, prisedent of the foun-
dation, made public today, discloses.
German Spies.
Another letter, from Mr.. Garvan to
President Harding AYERS that the infor-
nation given the president about the
case has been furnished by German
agents to an eX-German spy and interp-
reted by lawyers who sole knowledge of
the war and it's lessons is derived from
association with German clients" The
president is urged by Mr.. Garvan to seek
other counsel" the letter declaring that
he has been grossly misled by the at
torney general, both as to the law and
the facts of the case"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
SIX OF THE
l3CUARDSARE
STILL MISSING
Men Abducted by Strikers of A.
c. L, Roughly Handled.
TAKEN IN CAFE AND
STRIPPED OF ARMS
Mayor Issues Warning That
Troops May Be Called to City.

ROCKY MOUNT, N. c., July 1s.-Six
of the thirteen special agents and guards
of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad who
were kidnapped early today by a mob of
alleged strikers and sympathizers were
still missing tonight. Four of the men
were located during the day at Elm City
and three at Wilson, several of the res
cued having been so roughly handled by
their captors as to require medical at
tention.
Taken at Dinner.
The guards were seized in a local res
taurant which was raided by a crowd
estimated to comprise about 800 men.
After being stripped of their weapons
they were forced into waiting automo
biles. which at once dashed out of the
city.
May Call Troops.
Mayor c. L. Gray, addressing a mass
meeting which was called as soon as the
raid became known publicly, warned that
further disorder would result in a call
for troops to control the situation. Sew
eral hundred strikers were said to have
been among those who heard the mayor
Every available deputy sheriff in the
county was called to duty today and
preparation made to augment this force.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
Arrest Man and
Wife For Murder

BALTIMORE, July 16. - Following
the Identification Of body at the city
rnorgue as that OF Bella Leaman, Fair
mont, w. Va, Baltimore police today
took their first positive action in run
ming down thet murderer of the wom-
an found dead Thursday on Rolling
road near Catonsville.
They arrested Mrs. Angelina Milan
as she left her apartment on East
Baltimore street. She says she is the
wife of Charles Milon who was a close
associate Of Miss Leman in Fairmont.
They also ordered the arrest of Milon
in a nearby city. According to the
police. Mrs. Milon told them where he
could be found.
General search was instituted for the
murdered, which leads pointing toward
five men.
Final Identification of the body as
that Of Miss Leman was made by John
c. Mckinney Jr., a Fairmont detec-
tive. In Fairmont, meanwhile police
believed that the murder was a black
hand Job and had been planned in
Fairmont.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
STABBED 10 TIMES
WITH AN ice PICK
Father-In-Law Kills Man As He Ad-
vances On Wife With Knife

JACKSONVILLE, July 16.-An ice
pick welded by his father-in law to-
day brought an end to the domestic
squalls of William Copeland, 80 accord
ing to the story related by the father
in-law, Marion A. Rice. 58 year old
Montgomery county, Georgia farmer,
who was held in the county Jail on a
charge of murder.
Rice says he stabbed Copeland ten
times with the ice pick when the lat
ter advanced on his wife with a cary
ing knife as she lay ill a'bed. He had
been summoned to the home OF MS
daughter last week, he said. because
of her brutal treatment at the hands
of hre husband.
Calmly Shut Door
Last night, according to Rice, ne
was seated at table in room ad-
Joining the sick room and turned 10
see Copeland advancing to his wl1e
bed with an upraised knife. he graz
he'd the ice pick and clinched with tne
man. Copeland finally fell tataily
wounded but managed to crawl INTO
onotber room. Rice calmly smut tne
door behind him and did not kno" 'n@'
Coneland had died until neighoofs IN
fornoed him. The couple has four slnaii
children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
CRADLE out
WITH THREAT
OF A STRIKE
Says Roads Must Cease Efforts
to Make Men Fill Strikers
Places.
GENERAL CHAIRMEN
TO MEET THURSDAY
Character of Work Now Only
Point at Issue.

DETROIT, July 16.-Railroads must
cease their reported efforts to compel
maintenance of way workers to perform
the duties of striking shop employees, or
the maintenance of way men will be call
cd out on strike, e. f. Cradle, interna-
tional president of the maintenance way
brotherhood declared here tonight
Mr.. Cradle indicated that in any event,
no strike action by his organization could
be expected before Thursday. the date
he has set for a meeting here Of the
brotherhood's grand lodge, which includes
the general chairmen of all divisions, and
members of the executive council
Met With Harding.
Mr.. Cradle stoppe dover here tonight
enroute to Chicago from Washington.
where yesterday, he conferred with Pres
ident Harding on the strike situation. He
plans to meet the railroad labor board in
Chicago tomorrow or Tuesday, to enlist
the aid of that body in stopping the re-
ing duties of strikers to maintenance of
way men he said.
Men Made Protest.
When the shop workers strike began.
Mr.. Cradle said, the railroads assigned
some OF the strikers duties TO SHOP en-
ployees belonging to the maintenance un-
ion. The men protested to headquarters
here and the matter was taken up with
the roads with the result that most Of
them agreed to desist Within the past
few days, however, reports have reached
him, Mr.. Cradle continued, that some
roads again were insisting the shop du-
ties be performed by union men remaining
in their employ.
Wage Question Settled.
So far as the maintenance of way men
are concerned, the union president de-
clared the wage controversy is not now
q point that might Immediately develop
a walkout, the roads having Agreed to
arbitrate the question. The only pros
pect of strike now, he emphasized lies
in the controversy over strikers duties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
SHIPS CLASH In
APALL OF SMOKE
Four Seansn Lose Lives When Vessel
Plunges To Bottom

SEATTLE, Wash, July 16.- Four
sea fearing men lost their lives and
steam schooner Henry T. Scott was
sent plunging to the bottom of the
strait of Juan de Fuca early today
when the Scott and the freighter
Harry Luckenbach crashed together in
collision in pail of smoke and fog.
The Luckenbach was not seriously
damaged. All those who lost their lives
were residents of Pacific Coast cities
and were aboard the Scott, 1900 ton
steel boat bound from San Francisco
to Seattle. The Luckenbach was bound
from Seattle to New York via San
Francisco. Both vessels had full car
goes. The Luckenbach, after picking
up the survivors, put back to this
port
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
MADE ILL EATING
RAILROADS. FOOD
Chicago Health Commissioner To In
spect Yard Restaurants.

CHICAGO, July IA daily inspec-
ton OF every railroad yard where men
are being fed and housed was order
ed today by Herman Bundesen health
commissioner, following reports that
ten workers and seven policemen had
been added to the list of avout sixty
who were made i'll after eating food
served at the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul yards.
The laborers and policemen were
taken i'll after the midday meal today.
Health authorities, attributed the ILL
ness to foreign substances in the milk
given the men. Samples of the milk
are being analyzed, and report is ex-
pected tomorrow.
49,. Time Limit Monday
Many railroads attached much i'm
portance to the number of shopmen
reporting for duty tomorrow as the
time limit for men to return for work
and still retain their seniarity and
other rights expires Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
Onerators Discuss
Harding's Plans

WASHINGTON, July 16-Bituminous >
cooI ,oine operators who met here toniehe
to- to consider their answer to Presiaen1 naa1
aarding's Fl offer of arbitration in Il, the eOai
stri,ea st,r ~ Controversy adjourned until IL a a
M, tomorrow without action. Al Afreu ero,,n M.
ogle, chairman of the operators group, srx
said that it had been found necesS as -
for the employers represen'atIves uo
caucus separately by the distrlces lat 80 q
which they come, before trvlhs ~
ioint expression Of opinion .,,.,nr tho
..r,rs resN oT original arhitration offer had
.e,sa5 in some new points and occasioned
sane sa1ne0 disaEreements among the operators RS
sSs as to It's meaning. Mr.. ogle added; ;nsIa. IN
ADDITION d various sections Of the hen miners ena
union letter declining arbitration nso .so
raised issues which caused some OF .ne
annlovers to reconsider their conciusioAs'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
EMPHATIC SERMON
ON LIES TRIALS
Uses PauPs Wanderinss and christ's
Journey Through Samaria To
illustrate

"AII things work together for
good to those who lave the Lord"
st. Paui's EpistIe to the Romans,
a:26.
At the morning service YESTERDAY At
Christ church, Episcopal the Reverend
DR.. G.. Hendree Harrison preached with
emphasis on the trials of life in It's
varied scope-the many ups and downs
in the journey through life. More
over to assert the individual cause ard
effect in thwarting the haphazard
chance Of this or that one. and brought
out the reassuring promise of an all
abiding providence-who does know.
and care, and watch over US that good
may result from every trial.
By way OF illustration he used st.
Paul in his wanderings and ship
wreck. Christ in his journey through
Samaria where he met the woman at
the we'll. incidental to the hatred OF
the Samaritans for the Jew, and the
striking contrast Of the Jew asking
drink from a Samaritan at Jacobs
we'll, promising in return wells
springfng Up unto eternal life"
He further depicted the horrors with
which the Jews dreaded the Samaritan
and stressed the inevitable Of how
many have yet to pass the much
dreaded way, before we can see the
fuu import of the lesson OF the day as
did the woman at the well. who was
Yont to confess, Verify this is tho
christ: I have seen the Christ"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
Baby Sole Survivor
Of Seven In Wreck

WATERVILLE, Me. July 16.-Six per-
son were killed when a Maine Central
Railroad train struck an automobile at a
blind crossing near the Unity station ear
ly today. A baby girl was the sole sur
vivor of the party of seven in the auto
mobile. The infant was thrown thirty feet
from the tracks, and escaped with minor
bruises.
The dead: Evart L. Varney his wife
and five year old son, Malcolm, of Burn
ham; Miss Hinkley, a school teacher of
Swamp Scott; Mrs. Marshall Chesla
Lawrence Burrill of Burnham
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
Var In Ireland Continues,
Nationals Steal Upon TO1Un
Of DundaLk In Early MOr7,
Enveloping Movement Success
full With a Few Casualties.
REPUBS ON APPROACH
SET BARRACKS AFIRE
Military Headquarters Taken
Without a Shot.

BELFAST, July 16.-Dundalk is in
the hands of the nationalists more than
7oo republicans having been taken
prisoners.
Between four and five o'clock in the
morning the nationals virtually seized
the town, only two casualties result
ing-two irregulars, one killed and an
other seriously wounded.
EnveIop Town
Yesterday DundalS was held by the
republicans. During the night Free
tate forces commanded by General
Hogan descended upon the town by
road and Immediately began an en-
veloping movement. In quick success
sion they seized the county prison and
the county hospital in the south end of
the town, the Bridge street barracks in
the north and the post office and sew
eral business houses in the center.
Set Barracks Afire
The occupants of the Anne street
barracks, the republicans headquarters
learning what was happening, set the
barracks afire, left explosives in the mat
tresses and tried to escape.
They were called upon to halt, and fall
ing to comply, were fired on by the ma
tionals, who were in possession of the
railroad platform. 1t was here that the
casualties occurred. About twenty men
We're taken prisoner, all without weapons
The military barracks was captured
without a shot. Nationals entering from
both sides overpowered the sentry and
disarmed the guard.
Coming From Dance.
The reDubliCan. guards at the railroad
sation and prison were also dfsarmed
and arrested. The group of irregulars
coming from a dance at Blackrock,
Louth, also were made prisoner. The
Free Staters engaged in this movement
ar aattached to the fifth northern divis-
ion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
POultrymen To
Discuss Plans
For 1922 Show

FiaDs vii lbe discussed and reports
l'm'ttod Of the next annual poultry
Vow at the regular meeting of the
Fcambio Poultry Association at the
fmory hall tonight at S. Every mem
'F of the organization is urgently
7Uestod to attend the meeting and
+. In bro with the work being done
va yet To be done towards making
o"Nt show the biggest ever staged
o this section. ..
We contemplate having from 1000
a." 800 birds on exhibit this year"
s~e an official of the association last
.Sal We are working towards that
t1'' ana personally I believe the mum
y" will he nearer 1900 than 1000; l
wv very optimistic over the prospects
aFe2ay"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
One Killed and Seven Injured
In Gun Battle With $50 People
In Annapolis Resort 33 In Jail
Eight Men Attempt Hold Up,
Guests Begin Firing.

BALTIMORE. July Is. = A man was
killed and at least seven others wounded
early today in a gang fight and robbery
at Belle Grove Inn, a resort on the An
napolis road, a few miles out of Balti-
more.
The dead man has been identified. as
Michael Cadora, 1872 One Hundredth
street, New York, as Motz Dillon, New
York, and as George Jenkins of Balti-
more. At a late hour the police had fail
ed to secure a positive Identification of
the man.
SO In Jail.
Thirty three persons, men and women,
are in Annapolis Jail, pending further in
vestigation of the shooting.
The shooting and hold up came in the
early morning, when about $50 guests
were eating and drinking at tables at the
road house. Eight men approached the
building in automobiles entered the place
and held up William Rosl<y, the proprie-
tor, guests came to the aid of Rosky and
a gun fight which lasted about 80 min
utes ensued more than 100 shots were
fired.
- $500 Stolen.
Between $500 and $500 was taken from
the cash register and about $400 from
small safe.
AS the hold up men were going through,
the cash register, the man who had been
identified as Jenkins, Dillon and Cadora,
is said to have reised a chair as if to
strike one of the robbers.
Before he could bring 1t down, shot
was fired and he fell Other guests then
took part in the battle. In a few seconds
all of the light in the building were ex-
tinguished. but the fight continued.
- Gradually Tho center % tie battle was
moved from the large dining room Of the
inn to the front porch and then it was
carried to the grove trees. The highway
men got away in their automobiles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
NEW RAILWAY EMPLOYEES
ASSURED OF THEIR JOBS

OMAHA. Neb., July 1s.-President Carl
r. Gray, of the Union Pacific System in a
letter to z. E. Calvin, vice-president of
the system, setting forth the position of
the Union Pacific regarding striking
shopmen. today said the only way a for
mer employee could enter the services
would be as new employee and that
the Union Pacific pledged itself to make
no settlement of the strike which would
deprive now employees. or those who re-
mained loyal Of their right or jobs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
SAY DE- VALERA
field GENERAL
OF IRRECULARS
Publicity Department of Army
Makes announcement.
GOT'T DETERMINED
TO SUPPRESS REVOLT
Manifesto Signed by All Mem
bers of Government.

DCBLTN, July 16-The pubIicitv
apartment Of the Irish Irregular arr,v
Fodar announced that Eamon De
Falee, is at field general headouarters
Eprying on the staff OF the director of
Ererayions
]; is believed headquarters has been
EHnsfrred from Mallow to Limerick.
The provisional government reaf-
fms its determination to suppress
tae roYot. In a manifesto addressed to
Commander in Chief Collins and the
r"o of the National army it says:
Given Supreme Command
"Yo@ have ben entrusted with SUI
rroma command of the National army,
."A with General Mulcaby and General
ln@f'g have been constituted a gen.
tJl war council to direct the military
u,r2,."Ds now in progress. The gov
r,oents action is dictated by a de-
H3iGJtion that the splendid valor
ud devotion of the army shall be in
4a3 and directed to yield its full
#iJs for the salvation of the nation.
Foreign Tyranny
The army which recently freed the
Wtry from foreign tyranny must not
gain rasist the attempts of an armed
Minority to force their dictatorship
lon the people; the Irish army is
2htiag for the same principle as
bon it fought the British, namely the
.glt ot the Irish people to be masters
o. heir own country.
Shear 9ris=ndaue
The lrregulars' method of warfare
, destructive of the economic life of
he radon. Sheer brigandage is a fair
,ru to apply to it. The fight is for q
.uv9l Of the nation, for free express
ion and effective execution of the
copies wtll-in other words, for the
st,ol'shment of all signs by which
e. nation is to be held worthy of
onsideration among the states of the
.orid"
Tie manifesto is signed by all mem
crs OF the government.
General headquarters has issued
ulletu confirming the capture Of
,ordalk with 300 irregulars and
roo statcrs suffering no losses.
uantity of arms and equipment, the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
Famous Engine Bursts a Cylin-
der Head-Engineer Sticks to
Post.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 16.-L-ouis-
Vile and Nashville passenger locomotive
number 230, known to railroad men rs
THE Killer" because Of the lives lost in
accidents in which it has figured, lies
on a side track here today, a crippled
hulk of twisted steel.
Pulling the Southland" an aIl-steel
passenger train, from Cincinnati to Jack
sonville, number 230 this morning burst a
cylinder head above LaFollette, Tenn.
he driving beam wrecked the engine be-
fore it could be stopped
Stuck to Post.
With the driving beam piercing his cab
with almost every revolution, John Tum-
minis, veteran engineer, who remained at
the throttle and brought the train to a
stop before it left the rail 1t was halted
on the brink of a precipice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
Suns Men Driven
Back From Canton

CANTON, China, July 16. - Chen
Chiung-NIing's troops have broken the
drive of Sun Vat Sens forces in the
vicinity of Shiukwan, inflicting con-
siderable losses. Chen Chiung-Min
who controls the railway between
Canton and Shiukwan, has sent four
teen thousand troops northward from
Canton in the last two days
Reserves around Shiukwan appear
to have lessened Suns chances or re-
capturing Canton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
MURDERER
FOUND IN MEXICO
Suspected Slayer of Miami Man Also
Wanted For Robbery

Suspected Slayer of Miami Man Also
Wanted For Robbery
MIAMI, Fla, July ia letter from
Mexico City was received here today
ay county officials saying that Lud-
wig Kopweiss, wanted in Miami as the
suspected slayer of Captain James
rine. February %, 1921, was under
arrest there under the name of Peter
Paul Fischer
The letter said that Koplweiss, alias
Fischer, was charged with having at
tempted to hold up a bank. KoplWeiss
d native Of Austria was a truck farm
er here and fled three days after the
murder of Captain Pine, whose body
was tcaud near the Koplweiss home.
What is said to have been human blood
was found on a truck owned by Kopl-
weiss, and a warrant for his arrest
on the charge of murder was sworn
ut
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
Restrain Strikers
From Interference

WILSON, N c.. July 16-Temporary
injunctions restraining striking shopmen
in eastern North Carolina from any inter-
interference with trains or employees of
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, was
signed by Federal Judge Henry G. Con-
nor early today
The order IS made returnable at Raj
elgh on July 25, and specifically re-
strains strikers from any manner of in
terference with trains of the complainant
company, or with employees, or any who
desire to become employees Of the COM
pany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
RANGERS WATCH STRIKE
SITUATION IN TEXAS

DALLAS, Texas. July 1s.-GoVsrn"r
Pat Ne.f has ordered Captain Tom iHck-
man OF tae Texas Rangers, together with
one of his men. back TO Denison to keep
in close touch with the strike situation
there and to keep him advised OF dsvsi-
op.nents. according TO a stAremsnt BY the
governor in Dallas today.