Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 22, 1920, Page 1

Weather forécast 24 hrs., Markhia Generally: (alr, 1, vnritnble 1 | sent to G«mlny a fotter deman®, + | d : g execution of the ¢lauses of the t % ) x |relating to disarmament. The' it ; tlnree ‘:flo:,o ‘:,,‘,‘,}{,‘;‘,‘,‘,,,‘;‘ ikey. | . - Premier to Rnulme Trade 2 "'"l :°‘ be B:‘:’;", ‘;‘.“ ““"“,I“~ Is re:X\" " for Legislature by 66 He was. brought to Bem! - ceived in rlin, -but the letter is 3 : % ralgned betore Judge S"wk : Relnhom vnth Soviets s unddratood, wfll be | understood - to: be ‘& categorical re- in City. Vote i ng held . pelic 15 ast five places, and possib- fusal to allow Germany to mnlntaln . PRI S . Examination was| e -}y more; his committee;; A woman | 4B army, of 200,000 men. . ) il GERMAN‘VINDEMNITY vide-chairman abd:a_woman, sssist-| This leteer, \\;‘mlchwa(iamh&g iFch ' PRIMARY, ELECTION Taie ¥ ant. 'secretary will be named. The |an el arshal son finishe \ { a3 v 120 ‘BILLION MARKS national committee in conference|drafting at theif hotel while most of ', . SHOWS:LARGE VOTE- Siane : 2 th Harding ' agl:-eed ttlm; Hays :h:edelasttesmattu?d"a tf)hmlc, w:": A 2 e 1 ; venearseo the cam-|taken up by the'conhcil at once up | ‘was 'bound [ndemmg, go Be Plld in Thlrly'- paign: ; reconvening yesterday afternoon. The DVOI} u‘: n;ea s Federal Cpurt uluth Eatly Install ts, 8 n orm: cm;h:;en%e :‘lghdl;oussed reparations| on July . Seven arly Installmen an e Tur! situation at this ses Federal Agent Johm had: .bsen A l ‘Uhd LS e g sion,” which was prolonged until & hylng for: thes 3 Ry A1 8 QHM g 2 THE Rk Dot late hour. - e y: % 3 . | 417 . The premiers United P;us, 3 2 ports of the financial experts as well 2 S ¥ as the reports of the reparation. coi Th}e}o:lll?gg';l'l‘l‘l::lfif c(o';:tmxa?::::; : { mittee w‘hlch for ithe first time *z afled. " In . Ban}l | to-gettle the Russian question at |+’ i re concurrently with the|esunty the vote hus been one of the 5 ’. i Coiva o g:“:mm“ :‘:;‘. T“G“W"“ fl;“t\Q rgest primary votes ever held. In.’ : 4 ; » e : um Germauy 0 ity alone more’ thln one thous-' ohnson gapture t! f bk ¢ and 1 _$4 per week.' JOLY & outn Bt S;glts’::m’ “upon” Premier’ Millerant by | “was the Jow cost of living for xl::i)l’:'in:‘::;:l (:tte;e;t 43 033‘})‘:,‘;"' :'\;k: nd votes have { e Lloyd George, despite'the reiteration : e ' Oregon - Agricultural |14 which is s s gt lth‘emlil;re:l:h }l';olicy of “refusal to|college ’“—lfi 101867, f:'p;'oportlon to X K. Sh v ea e, Moscow ;government. |. Th talof which . o <3 e O O e e s ooy | Tecovery and ‘in [other respects’thé straight republican 1t was understood that:an-agreement ; : had. been -concluded to fix the total p 7 pay. - feket Jeads with the exception of the-- indemnity to bhe exacted from Germ- on . between ““ladies ‘While the membors ot the contm'- candidate for legislature’on the or any:at 120,000,000,000 marks, to be|and: gentle the college pnm-‘ ence seem agreed as to the amounts|platform. ' Here Harry Bridgeman ;| paid in 37 yenrly installments. - and conditions of payments, they do ds Ed. Rako'by 66 votes. Yo not - agree as to: the ‘divis| of the 'he labor vote of’ the Fifth ward reparations nmup; themBselves’. be- | werlt almest solidly:for the non-par- cause. of Italy’s demand for twénty|tisan candidate for" governor, Henrfk:: i|per .cent of the:amount instead ‘of|Shipstead, which accounts for the: ‘iseven per ' cent originally. allotted.|large city vote - Shipstead received.. ) i|Both the reparations and Turkish|Not only was this true of the candi- i 3 3 : % 0 LB S i ) 3 . questions will be (utther consiaered| date for governor' but for practically, “B d‘yflutnu t fu. ; . 1 g ) LSS : e - : today. the entire Non-partisan- ticket. see every : out-o! .mbl is stesdily’ and strongl perating | - B PR - 'Although the Hythe meeting re-|' A number of peculiar ballots were Ludvig. Mosbaek e : 4 ¢ { ; f sulted In an agreement regarding|voted. In. several.cases the votér' : FR it e Greek: military activity. in Turkey, | started out.bravely on: the nonparti- . 5 h;.:.‘ & the £« sta:':leysoc:fleg”‘o the .conference has not yet reached|san ticket and switched' to . the lflc tures as the follow- meetings in sl T 1 Tverso N i sion on this subject. straight republican ticket. after he . 4 - 3 A : i zfim‘koy will- not- he given an ex-|had voted for governor and.lieuten- ion of time to consider the peace |ant governor. - Others started out by treaty, accoruing to:a communique voting -for Preus. -and Collins and: given. out last night. i switched to the, nonpartisan. ticket: C thereafter. The highest' vote polled, . tor. one cnndld&e wag Oflclnl nutemont lnnounced lhlt the session ‘had deciae. that allfed finan- | clal experts wiil meet at Paris to com~ plete the indemnities program for the Spa ' conference with delegates from B cross opposite every name:on the bal- lot and somie marking their ballots can be noticed from theivotes many Germgay. did not vote the full ticket for either arty but confined their vote to two r ‘three candidates. While it is impossible to accurate- ly state the outcome of the voting in S 0 i oy "aftern vm.( 3 New ,Y::ik, Jnn: 222, Wil : : widiom 3 ¢ od tf;:"‘fi’::,d for Burrl:?lenkl.n}; ::I;{an:as City, insist- B r . mmou DBmoYS 0-in the llternbon, vm. inguthp.t :“t ;‘mtdbe phcel: in the’ 3 ek hda ; c 3 ¥ C y ‘the probabilities are that J vbaf;. pfi]x:flm t:. be’ on'ee a:tn :he b::l: at; ?‘"‘ ‘Franelsco Fifly - ‘ b ] .| Shipstead will lead for governor by ‘teams :reym first class condmon and| . ! PR AR e ] 3 ! Los: Angeles, June zz.—Elght‘buM ' :a;l::.’hé'lfigflfiiko l;sm;eul!alfii:l;?v: ave: made up_ of. first ‘class players’ 1 i il ) el :‘vz“:db‘]’:,l‘:‘l"l'fi ;’;6'&:;:::;‘1 :;ia‘::lty. ‘somfortable majority with Bridgeman vbo vnll play th gume for- lll' fllm . it Abbiaddbaa U Rty o e second. The later returns from the-- e Knu 116~ ::;‘l’“fl;"gmi:":’;fia;:: u:)o;en :,f rural districts, however, are fast out- 7.| ting Bridgeman’s lead ‘over Weber-+ and it looks as if the race will be- between Weber and Rako, earthquake shock last night at 6:4' o’clock. The earthquake covered a i e ¢ distance practically co-extensive with ndergomg Vanderburgh Los Angeles county, with Inglewood ujn of ‘Bemidji helpmg'm heavy delays. = Telegrams to mews| 7 5 ag h he disturb- | QWM , the “Ralph Gracie 'post|agencies filed at mid-day. occupled Dikell ; : :gg:rently r o Vi e WOMAN flmm ge ‘on this occasion a series hours “in" transmission. They ‘¢on- oy ? 5 3 to. be remembered as mnsfi firm ‘reports he ! Los Angeles, June 22.-—An enrth- i LIBRARY Amm d patriotic.. . ; Y dgem % quake lasting several seconds, shook ¢ b ¥ down-town and outlying sections of A woman now holds the presldeney Los Angeles tonight: at 6:47 o'clock; | of. the American Library associatioa, Several buildings ‘Were-.reported to|the third to be honored in this way have been :slightly damaged. “|in the more than forty years of the Bricks falling’from a building at|association’s history. Miss Alice 8. Sixth: street-and, Grand avenue, in-|Tyler, director of the Western Re- jured a man passing by. serve' University Library school, at ‘Numerous buildings in Los An- Cleveland, Ohio, was elected. to the 0 3 geles were slightly damaged. chief office of an organization com- “ Northern anesotls ‘most ‘ob - The-ghock ‘was felt ~in Long|prising more than 4,000 librarians of Pol"flal' summer 'resort.” This' will 3 <k Beach, San Pedro, Santa Monica and|the United States and .Canada, at the place’:this evening. . d. PR A 14 ‘| Redondo ‘Beach; according to reports|recent conference of the association A to the Pacific Telephone& Telegraph |in Colorado Springs. - The selection One of the social’ ‘events most ooked forward to is the !ormal open- served :from 6 to —_— nner will ‘be from - ? 2 ; S company. Whittier, Cowina and other|of a woman, occurring at the most . . inland ‘points reported they had not|important arll)d critical stage, in the- noticed the quake. ‘history of library work in America, TO HOLD AHUAL P[ONIC 3 A slight earth’ tremor was felf|is to be interpreted as a recognmol; i et ‘Harris . . . ‘here Friday morning. of the predominant service of women Thle tllwgbyll(lhl-:oxl’;mi:“e hC:'lulm % i 2 g‘m";”" o Ofliclal! ot "the fire and publlc in the Hbrarlanahlp of America, li- ery clrefflny and “Mf“fly June.26th. . Prof. A: J. McGuifre, of rth . s A Co oner. District No, 2 had been reporied. e ed and indications are that this| iy, ‘University ‘of Minnesota, will be; PR mmissioner. ¢ Several .cracks were made in" t! ng’s-affair will surpass all previ-/the prineipal speaker. Every one is. Ty ; ; g:f;:;::; on.. walls of the city hall. -ous openings'of Birchmont. ; invited .to: bring their baskets and s ¢ ; Electric and gas connections of the| INVADE m guests and . citizens; of - Be-|join" in the picnie. v 5 : town of Inglewpod, 10 miles south- cordjally invited to Ptl'flt‘-l' i L Commissioner. District No. 4 west of Los Angvleé were cut ot by in " this’social event, and. it 'is ! Secretary Sandberg . . . the earthquake. v Portland, Ore., June 22.—With 84 understanding that it -is to ‘be RAIL srmxn SITUATION' R g R Clark . ol In the business district of. Los patrols and 77 bands in atendance, 1 with reference m TP TO WILSON am- . . .. ¢ |Lennon-. .. .. 3 the forty-sixth annual sessfon of the e or lom )Tnfoma N 3 ¢ F g el geles the damasfi consisted larg: 71.Order of the Mystic Shrine opened in ¢ ; ‘Jerome . broken plate - glass: windows. - ‘Washington,.-June 22.—The rail- TS ’ Portland today. B! Oommumner District No. 5 s The Edison building, an elevefi] "y three-day program was offici- g **' |rond strike situation has been placed 7 ; AT 19 beors. Presoent Wiaan hra Jona . e e sy s | aly bagun with » Darads (hs Bora- Barton Payne, secretary: of the in- . g W : o 3 oble George L. Baker, Y] Ty Alton ., 4 !nches, were :lammed together by ‘thé Tiayor of Portland, it escorted Lm. % . terior, it was learned tofla Minneapalis, . June 22.-Twelve| = '« % Pauergcn ) g‘"t"" e . | perial Potentiate W. Freeland Ken: ns were injured, two of‘ them (By United Preeb) Smith, . 5 Rt el RO o ; drick of Philadelphia, the Imperial jerély, when a newly installed ele-| . St. Paul, June 22.—With: more|Sullivan : IR A o 1LEY'S NEW Y {.‘iolv:lr:e a:;: ImpS;-:allReprs::ggn::: Yy au orium, ator got beyond control near- the{than a third of the vote tabulated in| Hilton . ¥ A ‘ hth floor and slid 130 feet to the |the primary election yesterday, it was|Larson . v PREUS LEADS IN BHNG mmm g:g:cr;al %uencai‘lm::;:nz(} waetl 1: /7'l'on .behalf of Oregon was made by ement of the Northwestern Tele-|apparent today that Jacob Preus was - is. m oF PlEGINCTS ; 3 John H. Ley:is today dlstrlbnt:u Noble Ben W. Olcott, Governor of ; ne. Exchange' company’s. building | the republican nominee for governor 5 Y ‘yesterday. and L. C. Hodgson the democratic 3 : « 7 Most of those hurt were young wo- | nominee. Mirneapolis, June 22. (From Min- | the new city disectory covering 1920 Oregon. neapolis’ Journal by ' telephone)— |and 1921. There are in this * The three days will be full of en- With approximately 50 per cent of [ory three hundred fmore name: tertainment for the thousands of Jen employed in the engineeting de-| * Preus had a lead of* more than partment of the telephone company.|35,000 over .ienrik Shipstead, non- ? 2 partisan league candidate, with com- ST AL f}the precincts, including larger cities | were in the last directory. The di Shriners and other visitors, estimat- INN FEIN ' g lete returns ‘from 1,071 precincts i . and scattered rural districts already |rectory itself is a specially well pre-|ed at 90,000. 5 5 S UATTACK S gut of 3,196. Hodgson wnsp ‘leading & e e T L heard from,:Preus maintains a lead | pared book and is up to Mr. Ley’s’ Bands played all ddy. Umatila RESULTS IN DEATH OF TWO Robert Hargadine, his nearest op- s * 2 of between 19,000 and 20,000 in the |ual high quality. Indians in ‘their tribal dances, were ¢ i race for governor over Henrik Ship- On account of this year being the revelations to many eastern visitors, e ponent, by a comfortable margin. , Dublin, June 2.—Two persons were| The republican ticket endorsed by [ DibelL.- ; ed and many wounded when a|the republican state canvention was Renresentatlveto Legislature Indications are that Preus will be 33!‘5 body ot Sinn’Feiners attacked |leading, ' but the -rural districts nomjnated with a much less majority m, one in which the government census|many of whom had never seen ‘a red- is given out the directory does not |skin. show the estiymated, population:. so The electrical parade tonight will that there will not be any confliction| be one of the most spectacular amuse- .|in the figures. . | ment features during the season. stead. e court house ln the county of |where the nonpartisans are said to be | Rako ... .. s than he now has. Since noon Preus’ erick, today. strong ‘are yet to be heard from. |Bridgeman .. . i......... ... lear has decreased considerably. msoooosmmms ‘*