Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 14, 1920, Page 1

R@ESTLT{]N&,,B&A}*% * |FOR PRESIDENT AND ~CALYIN COOLIDGE " Legion and K Co. st . P Selection of Ha'u'ding Comes on Tenth Ballot ANTELL VS. YOUNG; ' TAYLOR Pli X /FINE k. b , '~ and Is Later Made Unanimous; Coolidge CURTISS 'VS. JORDNOFF BALL FOR L.CAL NINE Wins on First Ballot; Johnson = =~ : : iliste Refuses to Be Considered i In Eighth Inning Visitors Make|’ —_— o it of ol PARTY LEADERS PLAN LIVELY : ‘Two Preliminary Events Are p. Also Scheduled; Gong Decisive Play and Win ; ngs at 7 o’Clock oy Game 2 to'1 2 — ‘CAMPAIGN FROM THE VERY START B i o7 R Born November 2, S : ' 5 ] P e A boxing and wrestling contest| Playing errorless baseball, Bemidji | Corsica, Ohio. v 4, 1872, at Plymouth, Will F lood Every State in Union Wlth Plchll‘e‘ program has been arranged by mem-|lost to Grand Forks here Sunday 2 to| Graduated from Iberia college, Vermont., -~ : of H“dlng and Coohdge' Five Million 1881. gnduitetli from Amherst college. on a single, stole second, was advan:- Bought Marion, Ohio, Star in 1884. cilmifmsl;;?l career as city coun . ed to third on a sacrifice and made Married Miss Florence King in Elec - ta islat i The place-for this exhibition will homeona wild piten. © © 11891, b ecielito state legislature in 1907. e the fair grounds and the first bell 0 scores ‘'were made by either & Zwill ‘be sounded at 7 o’clock: side until the third inning when Bel- Elecil:ed s;ate senator in ,1829' The big drawing cards in the box-|langer made first on a single, stole e-elected state senator in 901. ‘ing match will be Frank Mantell, Ca- |second and came home e:;n mrrlg;tns Elected U. S. senator in 1904. . nadian champion vs. Jack Young of |hit. Grand Forks scor ,in the fifth Crosby. These men will box six two-|when Newark made first on a hit, G?ppom::cd.o':;fiz?fznfixm%&! Electe governor in 1918. & -minute rounds. Mantell has a repu-|stole second and scored on Finch’s A . tation as the middle weight cham-|double. The next score made by the lon of Canada and Jack ‘Young is |Grand -Forks team was made in the well known to Bemidji fans as the|eighth inning. : d A ‘man who put Al Tardy down for the The eighth inning prove iststr- count in the first round in the last|ousfor Bemidji and. loose; playing AT FA[R GRoum wm ‘Legion boxing match. spoiled the best opportunity of the 3 L.: C. "Curtis is ‘matched against|entire game for scoring;; - Bellanger, flvm W co mms Charles Jordoff in a 40-minute|the first: man up, ecored’a, hit and . ~wrestling match as the big wrestling |was advanced to second b! a bunt . card. The preliminary bout will be “Chub” Frost vs. ‘‘Pet” Brosivik.[second baseman. Berr a,nltola sec- These youngsters will go.. three|ond and Bush was put out on a° fiyt srounds. to the pitchor, while Berrigan went . In the preliminary wrestling match i C .Custiss.and Frank Smith will tus- t ‘the best two out of three falls. ‘was €4 1 with first f the summer &;“ Vil by o 5;(“ "t ‘Board- 1’“5:“"' b i : encampn:l-l:t ::m:l:i:do company K's ‘man’s drug store, ' beginning 'lth ring . the gune. 'ayl K - ressed £ 0] midji secured-11 strikeouts and Finch officers have exp! satis gctinn e program a drill ng‘b y {for -.Grand: Forks, 'eight. ‘Bemid)j; h. B« ‘Moore -is - confident -that 1, the visitors winning in the eighth inning when Frankel got to first bers of the national Guard unit and will be conducted under the name of the American Legion, Friday even- ing. Ha.ve Been Ordered Printed and Will . . Be Out Within a Week N i g ~ (By United Press.) ‘to state senate in 1913. Chlclgo,:Jnne 14.—Warren G. Harding, United States senator from lieutenant governor in|Qhio, was nominated for president, and Calvin Coolidge, governor of Massachusetts, was named for vice-president by the national repubhun convention Saturds %e b governor in'1919. . The .choice nator Harding was effected on the tenth ballot of the convention, and'the sixth roll call of the two sessions of the day, early in which,the lmpdisfbihty of nominating either General Wood or Governor Fm a.“m mmm F. 0. Lowden was demonstrated. General: qud went down fighting desperately to.the last, but over- lec SA'"IRDAY whelmed by the coalition of all his opponents under, the Bardmg banner. , though' he had forged ahead of Wood at the morning LON G LAKE F ARM Governor Lowd session, found h sttength like that of the general, receding, and, realizing Craver . Injects “Mirth” Into hga continuance in the contest only would prolong the dend]ock released his delegans, most of whom went to Harding and accomplished his nomina- day as Instructor and In- _ [ . ‘Progvam Which Results'in tion. . © Harding received the necessary majority of 498 votes at 6:14 p. m., spector for Company K FIRST WEEK OF CAMP when Pennsylvania swung 60 delegates to his support, making: his- eotll at that point 520. The result of the complete roll call on the tenth and.final ballot was: ‘Harding, 674 7-10; Wood, 167% ; Johnson, 80 2-5; Lowden, 12; uattenng, 58 9-10. h Johnson Refuses Vice-President N ndnaflu-. v The leaders were then convinced that Harding could be nonuuhd at the afternoon session and the selection of the vice-president candidate was under consideration. Harding himself had called on Senator Johnson dyring the forenoon and was reported to have asked him to take second lace on the ticket and in any event to'assure him his good w1|l Johum ' vie pnndent. P I " dsae s 4 Hooted, b rmers, ron N or Flint.of. €alffornia, n Johnsort dele.lhr moved to trict present. 'E. A.Rako, a memb- make the nomination of Harding unanimous, and, seconded by Congressman Frank Smith of Illinois on behalf of Lowden, it was adopted over the dent of the Farm Bureau, gave an in- | protests of the twenty-four LaFollette delegates from Wisconsin, amid a teresting talk on development work, |tumult of hooting by the remainder of ‘the convention.. The Wisconsin disaffection was widely regarded as an indication that Lni‘ollette ‘may Harry L. Arnold; E. C. Alton and{refuse to support the ticket. Carl-'Strecker talked to the picnick- On the question of supporting the ticket, Senator W. -E Borah was | ers.on. “‘Co-operation.” Mr. Arnold is | noncommittal. Senator Hiram Johnson declmed to reveal his attitude ‘until secretary of the county farm bureau |he had conferred with the membhers of the California delegation, but it , : association and -Mr. ‘Alton .and Mr.|was generally assumed that he would not repudiate the assurances he gave Assmm" SECRHARY Strecker aré!candidates for the nom- | during the primary campaign that he would not bolt the ticket. y viantigll;‘:tdt‘:o:x?tty Commissioner from hSeas:or Ha gmg wm;‘ in the lz:agquamm of the national committee e strict. in the Coliseum Annex when he w: ominated. He was talking with Dr. CO‘;:’:;:':Z;C“"‘;’: t?gn ;}‘t\,:}i"fiful “:: At the close of the talks by Alton |Nicholas Murray Butler, New York’s candidate for the nomination, when rived in BefiA§ this morntuz and and Strecker on co-operation, F. E.[Charles B. Warren, Michigan, burst into the room and, seizing Senator will assume charge of the secreiar- Craver, of Cass Lake, injectéd a]Harding's hand, exclaimed: . N oomk of 1he Bomidil: Civle and | Stim-of mirth-i‘into the prograin “Senator, you are nommate '’ Commerce association. Mr. (ance gytfial;illzgfltesusotn N]J‘ the.fact n:,“ ( fiited Press.) comes highly recommendad s a live dot . 031 a“m r;lcc er ':1"3 °*l“‘ ‘; Clncago, J 14 (By L. C. artin) . —Republican leaders today were wire hustler and Bemidji considers n:a:s l:;s i;‘: e!o eo: “;‘“l:c “v‘;: preparing to Ahe Harding-Coolidge campaign under way without delay herself fortunate in having secured|ipejr wpllcn e oould opf:er th?e A 5 |and to make.it'8 lively one from the start. LaBounty substituted for Ferrell | his services. gestion that these men might get tg- The first step will be to flood the country with pictures of Harding beginning with the first of the Fifth.| President E. A. Barker, advises|getner and cooperate along the line and Coolidge, ve million pictures have been ordered and will be sent Ray Phelps of Bemidji, umpired. |that the work will coutinue anew o choosing a commissioner into every state within a week. x % % |and urges all members to enter into| After the regular spealiix'ng was A conference will be held between Harding and Senator Lodge, chair- Bemidji is makin';g plans tti) mte,:t to work with new vim a'nd VigOr. |concluded. Mr. Craver's suggestion |Man of the committee, which will notify the nominee to arrange the time some of the fastest teams in the| 'Mr. Cance will be at rhe associa-|was the gemeral topic of conversa- and place of notifications. Harding has expressed his choice of place as northern part of the state during the Marion, Ohio, his home town. The .junual joint meeting of ' the Big Lake and Turtle River Farmers’ clubs m held on Saturday at the Long Lake Park farm of G. I. Good-, £ The b ndance was large *mtt. conteste are scheduled- to begin | Grand: Forks, six. at 7 o'clock sharp. -¥t-is-understood | 8i .. -that the proceeds are for the hene- = fit .of the American: Leslon and local B Nntional Guard Co. -~ Klthough company K was held "here aind ‘not allowed to go to the encampment at Camp Rosenwald on the Fort Snelling military” reser- vatian, every effort has been made by the instructors to-make the course of (Continuea on Page 8) er of the state'legislature and presi- Fran_kel, ef - oo e s 'A; Ludwig, 3b . Parness, 1b . |Turner, 2 b . Vaughn ¢ .. J. Ludwig, ss . HomvmHooe R to the gathering. 4 : V Newark, 1f . Washington, June = 14.—S8enator | Scouton, rf . “Warren Harding-desires to go before|Finch, p ............. :.the people on a strictly literal in-| - 3 - terpretation of the treaty - plank BEMIDJT adopted by the national convention. Diedrich, 3b ............. . Bellanger, ss (By United Press.) g“":“l"“' 1b . Washington, June 14 (Raymond F“s LTame: ‘Clapper) .—Senator, Warren G. Hard- Merre il “2:“ ing, republican candidate for presi- H:ll;?:on,\ e : dent, was back in the capital today|c,chman. ¢ preparing for the coming campaign. Taylor. P . 'He will remain here for about a week, ’ " but plans beyond that are indefinite. Tod! e-planned to play golf, re- ceive visitors and clean up his mail. ‘i 'He arrived here early today from his triumph in Chicago literally in his shirt sleeves, and only shpped into ‘his coats as the train pulled in. JOHN.W. CANCE CHOSEN c ococcocceocco 0.- K;-and the 'made *11-hits during ‘the.game by time the remaining:week’s h] 1 HHONO W cooococee | FIRE DESTROYS HOME OF JOHN SMITH Fire destroyed the home of John Smith in the northwestern section of the city this morning. The building; it is reported, was completely de- stroyed. The fire department was called out, but the fire had gained WHAT NOMINEES SAY WILLIAM G. HARDING Chicago, June 12.—Senator War- ren Harding, following his nomina- tion for the presidency late today, gave the following statement: “It am as proud as any American must be to receive this distinction at the hands of the republican party. “It am not unmindful of the res- ponsibilities and the obligations that come with it."” CALVIN COOLIDGE Boston, June 12.—Governor Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts, when in- formed of his nomination for vice- presiden:, said: “I am very proud with the result.” DEMOCRATS TO DODGE PROHIBITION PLANK (By United Press) San Francisco, June 14.—Leaders of the Democratic “party who are northwest. Citizens were asked to greet their fellows as “Neighoor.” AUTO0 ROAD ROUND LAKE IS IN POOR CONDITION SUMMARY OF REPORT OF EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The road around Lake Bemidji is in poor condition and tourists and aiitomobile drivers from Bemidji are cautioned - not to make the drive around the lake as there are spots which are considered impassable. tion rooms, ‘take off his coat, roll up ) coming weeks and the showing made|his sleeves and “dig in.” He is ~e- :’i&r; :‘:: nbgee;hem::ieen ;:lr;, WK:,Z"::, An executive committee to have charge of the campaign is also to be in the game against Grand Forks|ported as being good looking, §0od|Sithoer of the men have withdrawn,|named after a conference between Harding and a special committee named Sunday was excellent, considering it|to look at. un-married, and an all-lg A Barker, president of the Civic|to arrange thh him from the details of the campaign. was the second game for the locals|round good fellow. Members arelgng Commerée assoclation, N. E and that several new men were in thelurged to get acquainted with him. |gjven, commander of the Le'glon. posé 3 game. Taylor, the pitcher, is con- . |and A. A. Richardson, photographer, H sidered one of :the best men that has| py AG-DAY CELEBRATION were the Bemidji business men pre- ever stepped upon the mound in the AT SNELLING TODAY |sent Bemdiji diamond and Cushman, the St. Paul, Jun 14—0 ¢ th s catcher, has demonstrated himself to - Fawl, June. 2 me: .0 e b ;. largest flag day celebrations in the H e a good player. The tight and fast fielding in the Sunday game history of the northwest was stag- such headiway that it was beyond - the g & Fosk ed at Ft. Snelling today. power of the department to save the against the Grand Fosks team Was a| ™"y o “Minnegota National guard| ' FOR SIX HOUR DAY building,, e re o e oo recognized as|With nearly 3,000 in camp, joined . S T ¢entoe hoa & |the regular army regiment stationed 8 1 : ) . one of the fastest teams i[n t,he nor-{ .+ the fort, in a big patriotic pro- (By United Press) 0 e i MAY.ORWANTSAUTM tsherndpart °fd“§ stdate wlldvpt:y I;e;: gram. A parade was scheduléd and| Montreal, June 15. (Ralph Couch) B““;’ ag ’:“ un :xy a:.led me laa | patriotic exerecises for both civilians [Organized labor 1s preparing a na- FoR Blc CONvaION hm ner g ea:lm Is.lunepezc7 M“;’ ei and uniformed men>were to be staged |tion-wide fight to establish a six-hour s & d Sf"e "’t“.g ‘"1' ay, Kt 'mngemefxts this afternoon at the grounds. day. All unions opening the fight = VOrti S 1180, ‘;nn mng “‘; P Flag day also was observed asjare now assured the full support of Mayor L. F. Johnson and the|for games with other fast teams|.yeioppor” day throughout the|the American Federation of Labor ur- management committee of the N. M.|throughout the northern part of the ded a unanimous decision of the an- D. A. are desirous that the Juvenile state. ¢ nual convention here. Adopting the ‘“a la Townley” band boys play on the down town method of speaking at two places at streets Wednesday morning and parts | B 5 of Thursday, Friday and Saturday. the same time, J. A. O. Preus, repu They makeé the request that employ- lican candidate for governor today ers of the band boys arrange.to let consented to take an airplane upon fle"ev b°ty: iOff andl also thz:itu:::‘ey tl:; OF THE AMMCAN mm“o“ OF LABOR invitation from the Appleton Com- :imee thaetr c{iiu ::e p[?lil)iug 15 the E - mercial club to speak at a big gather- band during the conventions. 1t warns nation it faces protest of ymendations of President’s Second In-|ing there this afternoon. Car owners who are going to volun- of masses driven to desperation. dustrial conference. Preus and Lieutenant Louis Col- teer their services during the North- Calls on labor to defeat at polls| Urges voluntary national confer-|lins were scheduled this morning at orh Minnesota Development associa-|This report is made by E. E. Mc-|those responsible for use of Lever act | ence boards between workers and em- | Montevideo, where they addressed a tioh ‘convention, in carrying delegates | Donald, president of the Northern|in coal strike. ployers. big crowd, and while there received " and. guests from the Markham ho-|Minnesota Development association. | . Ridicules efforts of Department of| Presents program for reducing cost |a message from Appleton asking 1if té\ to Birchmont and from Birchmont | amnmnm~mr~am A annnn Justice to reduce cost of living. of living. they would comé, provided ‘an air- to Itasca park are required to leave Declares employers responsible for| Demands goods be sold to the peo-|plane was sel .for them. The in- decreased production. ple thru the :.ar department at re-|stant reply wasithat they = would their names with Mayor L. F. John- . son some time Tuesday. VICE'PRESH’ENT VOTE Issues challenge to politicians and |tail prices fixed by the government;|come. They should be at the Markham employers hostile to labor. that credit capital be taken from pri-| It is reported that two trips were early arrivals for the national con- vention are casting about for incans Chlcago, June 14—The totals in the vote for the nomination for, vice-president follov;:, - Scores partisan politics and “sel-|vate -financiers and transferred to made necessaty, owing to the “Bulky fish' interests” for Senate delay of|public agency. Poundage’ of:Louie Collins. to,check down the sentiment for re- Peace Treaty. Suggests cooperative movement he| It is possible (not probable) that' it| peal of drastic prohibition laws. In “Declares against intervention in|encouraged by government and that|these popular candidates find this|the rule requiring a two-thirds ma- Mexico. federal farm loan be extended to ap-|method of transportation to their|pority to nominate, they probably Calls on senate to repudiate Mexl- ply to cooperatives. liking, and if they can secure enough|see their most effective weapon to can report of Fall committee as “un- Emphasizes .need of organization |sixteen dollar contributors, that in|prevent an organized effori to make the future they may resort to air|democratic party the champion of the el Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock ‘and the guests will then be taken to the Birchmont Hotel. Thursday af- i ternoon. at 2:30 they are requested Coolidge -. 3 Lenroot _ to meet at Birchmont Beach and from there take tourists to Douglas Lodge, J. Allen Anderson " Ttasca Park. A large number of auto- ” mobiles are needed for transporting Johnson worthy of America.” by “unpaid professions.” . these visitors and the mayor is de- Gronna Scores Massachusetts authorities Demanding better pay and improv- |tactics in order to answer the great|wets. Governor Edwards, of New 4 demand ‘for them throughout the]Jersey, is expected here ahead of the for action in Boston police strike. ed conditions for teachers and Asks congress to disregard recom-inurses. state. sirous of securing every available car Pritchard in Bemldfl. L S o U & S other candidates for nomination. S