Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 12, 1920, Page 1

B De_noimces l"tel,l& it Wilson’s League. of Nations'Cov'ennnt, and d_e; clares it ‘“repudiated tv, a' degree. wholly unnecessary and, unjystifiable’ d:Monroe.. . - senators acting ‘in opposition to. the Covenant. mni_;;g?m‘egt ;l’l'y‘ the. Democratic - administration, - and miadec e autocracy and to restore to the people Denies tu: '3 trike. against the government; for public util ) favors the type e, n tribunal provided for in the transportation (| act ol. 1920, and "i jate “industries favors voluntary arbitration by Testify in Whisky Smuggl- - ) haracter of the taxes, and says Federal reserve| B . system should be free 'from political influence. -ing From Canada Attacks “the unsound fiscal policies of the Democratic administration.” . . l:)qm,i’emnl the administration for “failure to enforce the anti-profiteer- e, . '|ing laws.” " A ; y ¢ Opposes governmeént ownership ‘and operation or employe operation ST 'O T PETIT JURY SUMMONED of the railroads. e P ‘ pe! ye ope DBJECT lS JUNE 22, MORRIS:SAYS|: _Favors encouragement and development of water transportation service NAME JOHNSON Gk T .|and liberal appropriatiops, .in co-operation with the states, for the con- L . g ltrucxion of hig‘hw.yl. o3 ey s s v pproves the passage by congress of resolution to repeal the declara- ; Sngty seven mdlchngnts. Were tion of a state war wil ermany. P Returned by Grand Jury;- Condemns President. Wilson for asking congress to empower him .to . |accept a mandate for Arnienia. : lnti:—jq.. That There Are Other Men Who Could until 4 o’clock, carried. i Gerieral One Socret Condemns the policy-of the administration in Mexican matters, and |’ A pledges the Republican-party to a policy toward Mexico that shall enforce —The | Fespect for the American -‘Minneapolis, Minn., June 12 federal jury in St. Paul, Thursday re-| 4¢i0n to the service men;.but makes no specific promises. ‘turned 67 indictments, one of which Condemns the management of the postal service. . -was secret, concerning the liquor con- | Hopes Republican legislatures which have not yet acted upon the spiracy case in which Jack Burke, St. Paul motorcab driver and pugilist,| was killed. The remainder.concern- -ed‘violations of the national prohib- . dtion acts. % | i."Twelve of 15 defendants are involv- “ed in the indictment returned in the d Eoter : ‘glleged whisky conspiracy case: for 3 . Les. £o to follow. - the attempted theft of a carload of 5 s 4 eWhave reached a time when it whiskey. In all the jury’s panel, 170 defendants have been named. ot ot County -Coroner William M. Nash| ' The ' Givys ~was indicted today by a special grand store was ro| ‘jury in United States district court,] 4 B : in connection with the whiskey smug- ise| T_ln' E".d gling plot whichpreviously had re-| sulted in 13 indictments.. The ‘dictment returned- today also named| three Canadians. most' ard supporters, announced at he would not support ue hefore the American AL ple.” i!o : Senator rah expressed his views Commander Letter to = |with reference to what the situation ‘| will. be:when with a candidate nom- inated on our.platform, in our pock- Let. - [fm!;l_ot here to gratify y%rsonal S —_Dawsc feeling for or against any candidate. St. Pfl“l»i ::n“i' J“te 1:- sl:a';:‘:;v rom ;ghe. standpoint, the- inter-|8ixth ballot. ohnston, ltbrarian. of the, St. Paul},grects of the Republican party and of ublic libraty, in a letter to. Harri- untry are superior to-the right | Johnson;: use he. holds.the, coms’ T & of Hbrs he dif I of ] 1 c 5 P beailigd ] ga;:gum{u;: T e D oevige| ‘T'd"not pretend to say that there|tion was instructed for Johnso. ‘Mr. Cadwell arose. S . | hid behind" the ‘register- and ‘Fenel feading material to soldiers and for- | &Te net other men who could be elect- “We have rendered a true “bill|yp into the drawers, fe hat by |mer service ‘men ‘who are in’ St..Pauk ed -if. nominated by the convention “-against William M. Nash,” :sald_the |)ooking into them’ he. might be .dis- | hospitals. e tomorrow morning. - foreman. covered from ‘the outsid X “] am sure the libraries in ‘other{ But I do say; with..all sincerity. “give that to the clerk.” 3 z ; ;| th e,” said Mr. Johnston. The X : g’l‘he indictments usually are not :E lfill'fig“:vd]:l:h le':zu'l;gebe m:re?ifog‘; St.";::;' llhr:tlan will probably dis-|uot receive, if nominated, hundreds | were inconsequential. read in court until the persons in-|po Glimbing upon the roof of the[Cuss the matter of state cooperation| Of thousands of Republican votes. dlgxt‘:fl :;e N‘E‘alsnsil- indicted. with warehouse at the rear. Hogcmfuny at the xlu:'mul meeth‘\guo! tl'xe ns(:n- mg“lt e:’tll'lim;eo(i tlxlle D;ES::; t;r'n ’lear- e three Canadians indic Wi 3 nesota library association, in 3 2 B candidates is nominated, the issue scratched the putty from the 30x30. will be the corruption of the elector- | Mr. Nash are Harry Rabinovitch,, J. |- 2" . tember. s J. Klein, and Harry Luxier, all of ;:?gfmd?:tgzr;?d:nfng? gnthfigm Mr. Johnston also has pointed out|ate.. There is no way to avoid the is- ‘Winnipeg.: that the use of branch libraries for(sue. This cannot be blotted out or i through the window, letting himself = » Judge Morris said from the bench i g . memorial. pm has become quite | excused. . that the petit jury would be summon- :&'r': °‘;§: ‘r,rll‘:d:fhifl:egee%::u"l:;‘.g: popular in foreign cities, such as| “I can take the records of these ur - O in the form_ 6f ashington-read them to an au- ed by the special jury, in iis investi- ‘”’e“;hb""ggnfrl"g'::z l::l,?\i' t6 work | °f events in- which service men from | dience and leave it'to-them if these gation of the charges against Nash. en €] Y the:cities have participated. men should go into the,election. They were Oscar Martinson, Saul P. this miorning, he noticed b"f!‘ the . “Suppose 1.go into that convention _Goldberg, Mike Weisman and Harry back doors open and that the~usual L“ m tomorrow and ask from the rostrum FRANK O. LOWDEN Isaacs, all of whom have pleaded|amount of cash in his drawer was i g‘;‘flg, in the whisky cons‘plragy plot. :]:n tthere' g{‘ fiu:}t,ome'r 3'"“'.',‘& i“,ffi former Wood’s répresentatives to ar Martinson was recalled before e store notice e window ar red g?:_jury today and was the last wit-|asked R. L. Given, proprietor of the CONDUCT ADV_ CAMPAIm ness examined. store, if they usually kept this window | . - The jury did not call any witness-|open. It was then that he concluded “es for the defense, although Judge|that the store had been robbed and Morris in his charge yesterday, said |investigation showed that the money the jurors might call witnesses for|was missing. W the defense if they believed it neces-| 1In cémmentidg E%%n t.hi b:ob‘l;.e;y, sary.. . ¢ R. L. Given said: “The ro id a tikers en-hour day. Thirteén men' previously had beenvery clever job in lifting Jarge agfi-fi:ymfis? sh:r: 4:;: ;eed of mo:’e indicted on a charge of conspiracy t3| pane of glass and he was very:care-ip ,q,ction, wnich means lower prices «sreceive, conceal and transport.and|ful not to break it.. He must have and as a Tesult a cut in living ex- to aid and facilitate the transporta-|ysed Given Hardware tools in order penses. They show where the em- tion of whisky, knowing the same {0}t do such a meat, clean job,". ployers are unable to change from have been imported- into the Unite:i Mr. Given. No clue as to who, theli}o'ten hour day at the present time, States trom Canada contrary to-1aw."} chief was lu:i bee}lln. made known,.-but ;5 gtate that the public fill refuse| ‘ it is believ that someone verylto puy it prices go-higher. .| familiar with the store did. the job.| They guarantee plznty of jobs at FIVE 'PROSTRATIONS The police are working on the case.|good wages for the ten hour day, an: AND FOUR DEATHS ARE K = : 5 e filrge. the‘steikery fo rotura to wor REPORTED IN' CHICAGO stand up and tell us what that nome« ination has cost?”. ‘A dozen voices from the audience told him to “Go to it.” “Supposeé I should ask the other gentlemen to stand up,” he continued “and ask ho wmuch they have bid against Wood for the primary. Rome was in_that situation: before its end. “I have been a Republican all_ my lite. . I even stayed with Mr. Taft in 1912, and that's going some. I am willing to support now any clean man. I will not support any man who s not clean.” The various lumber companies lo- ¢ated within the recent strike area, ‘which was affected by the walkout on. May 3, are running a series of ad- vertisements pointing o uthe advant- %% g (8 ; 5 T ; : - Chicago, June 12 — Four deaths| ballot today Fergus Falls, Minn., June 12.—The| . .w, T. McLean, of Sei ; 5 . and ' five ‘progtrs : : ol Y- B Mt S SR s NOREROOMS NEEDED | 5 s, o, o vention for Minnesota and Nor! - | Minnesota avenue, at 3 an-s . :m., f S“mm Th h x G ; _Xota, closed here today, after select-|gunday. Also Monday and Tuesday, FOR m”- dnye, 5‘.2‘:‘;‘2&"‘&'32‘5:3'5.5‘1’ wuthe I'Am ""ANK ls ) ing Virginia, Minn., as the next meet- at.$'p. m. The public is ing place. Officers are: Past Grand | vited to attend. b Counsellor, John MGGSDM -Glu‘l‘ld -t students who are -rrivhlzlg toNuttenld Counsellor, Frank Tonkgemper, Still- the .summer school at the ormal, water, Minn.; Grand Junior Counsell- BOARD CHANGES DATES. which.opens here next monday. The -or, Clayton W. Final, Crookston; | * o TR advance enrollment already exceeds o e, W N. Denlelson,| The Board of ~Bquattzation will |atvance SOV ST, Cticns| CURTISS WILL STOP Duluth; Grand Page, J. N. Fassett, R’:tzsot:’ »ti::"l:;t;tm :::: ;,;:d:; n:; are that s large number will register mnm AHIWNB 93, a high mark for the year. Three of the prostrations occurred at thel. Coliseum. cordially in- CONDEMNED BY “ More rooms are-needed to house the s } tinel, T. J. Lewis, A %‘}?:;;,3,’::.‘,’ Sotars, I M. Dress. previously reported. otay A mouty hai fasued Labor Demanded of Re- 4 s el . H er, 8t; Paul; Grand Treasurer, Rober an appeal to the citizens of Bemidji| . o York; Jume 12._The manu- publican Party to provide rooms for the -students, and requests those who have rooms to | facture of aeroplanes, motors and ac- Tent to leave the information with |cessories at the Buffalo plant of the (By United Press.) him at once, so that assignments may be made when students register. A A A A A A AP TRACK AT CASS LAKE {ifillan, of Minneapolis, and C. A. A Soo Line freight train, headed dberg, of St. Paul. for Bemidji, was derailed this morn- , DROWNH) IN ing about three miles m; pt( Cass THE DEAWARE le kzk:fie‘:‘;rs i:};:e;?‘n':i: felfm‘t at::::.' \ A wrecking traifn “di‘ hcrel'Rl'“ SS. sent to the scene from Thie ver 0 Wllmin(glgn?gzle:ffine)l24—Sev- Falls and it will take about twelve the convention and the mgmber chines. en members of the crew of Eagle|hours to clear the tracks.. : of votes necessary to nominate: Boat No. 25, of the United States| The passenger train to Duluth was|| Total number of delegates. 984 Navy, were believed drowned when|about six hours late and the west Total number of alternates. 984 the vessel was struck by a squall in |bound train an hour late. .. The cause|| Necessary to a choice.......... 493 July 1 and the factory turned over h.)—P: for the manufacture of other pro- gg::mb)ntof‘tt i y States. in the Dalaware river. one of the cars. 1 LOWDENHOLDSIND NOW LOOKED FOR Coliseum, Chicago, June 12.—In a sensational spurt in. the seventh and eighth ballots, Senator:Harding of Ohio became apparently the dominating figure of the convention. A sensational leap of 281, votes on the eighth ballot while the strength of Wood and Lowden slightly decreased,: was believed by obsetvers to indicate a trend in the vote. 4 After the eighth ballot Hert of Kentucky moved a recess ral Wood, who finish at the top on the fourth ballot fell back in the second place todiy, while Lowden flag. 4 Soia ¢ top. Lowden lost some strength, however, when Pledges the party to “discharge to the fulleit the obligations” of the | , GRices®fune 12-—Semator, Porel, | Harding’s votes began to grow. ‘ : (By United Press.) - iyl . By, A - Lowden or Wopd. Chicago, Jypkl 12.—The seventh ballot the vote stood as follows: woman suffrage amendme‘nt will ratify it so that women may vote this year. her is nominated,” he declar- ‘Lo' ¥ 3113%, Johnson 993, Harding 108, Sproul 86 and the: ot be on the platform of Coliseum, Chicago, June 12 (By Hugh Baillie).—As delegates to the the party—it will be on the issue of | deadlocked blican national convention assembled ‘today for another the: corruption of the American, peo- |attempt to ate a presidential candidate, it was expected that early i : ow big changes from the lineup.last night, when Wood, 3 k A n were the leaders, in the order named. It looked like | at ‘2 public meeting of Johnson dele- )5 Jong drawn out session, with nominating and balloting on vice president is necessary to talk frankly, not only| = - E (By United Press.) 1! ! with re_l:r;n:e/tu"tl;e ‘"‘;‘;H“: lt“ tllt_e Coliseum, Chicago, June 12.—Governor Lowden for the first time since conventon- here,” he said,” but also|,e pajloting began supplanted General Wood in the first place in the fifth ballot of the republican convention with 333 votes today, Wood fell back to 299, a drop of 15% votes from the fourth ballot. Hiram Johnson retained third place on the list, although he dropped seven votes from his highest total yesterday. The convention immediately began taking the i | i i | There .was, much dickering over the voting, soveral state delegations l-; demanded: that their votes be polled and this delayed procedure while the : i The first ballot today gave Wood 299, Lowden 303, Johnson 133%, i Harding .78, ‘Sprou] 82%, Butler 4, Coolidge 29, Poindexter 15, Knox 1, | -t LaFollette 24, Sutherland 1, Dupont 6, Hoover 6, Ward 1 and Kellogg 1. . d l ll bsl:lflrsnllol.’ o a1 a “ » dge, X 3 ¥ - :|:that either’of the two candidates. now The resuilt of the sixth hallot was as follows: Wood 311%, Lowden ZBey, Loy shoyted the Judgs, He entered the store: through an citles and towns will be glad"’to do leading before the convention will|311%, Johnson 110, Hardihg 89, Sproul 77. The remainder of the votes e e () N FRIDAY: W0OD LEADING i} publican national convention finished : hearing nominating speeches and be- ' Governor ‘Frank 0. Lowden, who was in the lead at the end of the 8th { then adjourned until Saturday morn- Says It Is Contrary to WMI Curtiss company will be stopped by| aontreal, Quebec, June 12.'(Ralph %lgent Samuel ;}do;m'wrl. American t'édération g:g-&r:&;luh:::onmgg ?i:d'y' “13 of Labor, virtuglly blacklisted the re- ;s Lo s "sal ey woul ublican party today in a special re- NUMBER OF DELEGATES virtually abandon the manufacture of ,':.,,-t to thz co’l;ventlzn here,p The re- ] - commiercial planes because of failure| publican party. turned its back upon The following are the num- of congress to protect their market|labor, said Gompers. The Republic- . ber of delegates holding seats at from the “dumping” of British ma-|an party platform is defiant 'in its " defense of the enemies of labor and The British machines to be ‘‘dump- | calculated to secure for them fresh ed” on the: American market are sal-|advantages and the greatest privil- vaged war equipment purchased at|eges. Gompers’ report will be spread one per cent of cost, according to|broadcast through the federation’s a severe eleetrical storm early today|of the accident was the derailment of C. M. Keyes, vice president of the|4,000,000 vmembers in the United other delegates Wowled. against it. The Michigan delegation split on the ixth ballot, giving Wood 10 votes and Lowden-one. ] Hirani “Johnson had threatened to go on_ the'floor<snd speik if any fidence-of the:American people. .| of the delegations instructed for him deserted” him:; The%};_i‘g'_l?}w‘.dem FOUR BALLOTS TAKEN i Coliseum, Chicago, June 12.—At b o’clock Thursday afternoon the re- gan balloting. First Ballot. -%‘ ‘The result of the first ballot was: Wood, 287 % ; Lowden, 201; Johnson, 133% ; Hoover, 5% ; Harding, 66%; s Sproul, 84; Coolidge, 34; Butler, 69 % Dupont, 6; Borah, 2; Poindexter, 20; Sutherland, 17; Pritchard, 21; War- . ren, 1; LaFollette, 24. . - Second Ballot The result of the second ballot was: Wood, 289% ; Lowden, 269% ; John- son, 146; Hoover, 5% ; Harding, 569; Sproul, 78%; Coolidge, 32; Butler, 41; Knox, 1; Poindexter, 15; Suther- | land, 15; Pritchard, 10; Borah, '1; 4 . Dupont, 7; LaFollette. 24. Third Ballot. The result of the third ballot was: Wood, 303; Lowden, 282% ; Johnson, 145; Harding, 68% ; Coolidge, 27. Fourth Ballot. The result of the fourth ballot was: Wood, 314; Lowden, 289; Johnsonm, sl 140%. No appreciable change for any of their candidates. Convention ing. N. M. D. A. SECRETARY HERE THIS AFTERNOON e Arrangements for the meeting of the Northern Minnesota Development Association are going along at great speed. E. Cobb, representing the State Game and Fish Commission, is already at work at the assembly hall, preparing the live and stock food ex- hibit. g President E. E. McDonald and Sec- retary M. N. Koll have been busy all day getting the program lined up for final action. Secretary Koll reports - that he is receiving a great many as- \ surances from both east, west and southern towns, to the effect that very many of the men who helped to organize the association in 1910, will be back to see how it is getting along. This applies particularly to men from the counties which are now in the Minnesota Red River Valley De- velopment Aseociation. Represent- ative men from Duluth and the range towns have stated that the largest delegations ever, will be present from their tow.s. e Sk ) I = } r _fl‘i A_T ca -