Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 28, 1920, Page 1

'PIONEER (& The Pioneer is a H;-hr of the United Pnu—-l.-uod .lln Service—Today's World Nows. Today i Fi d BEMIDJI, MINN., MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1920 Weather forecast, 24 brs, Markbam: | DEMOCRATS READY TO = == , = » ‘ Cloudy, warmer, unsettled. : WA CAOIDATES o {MOVEMENTT( [PATAta s bist st SAN FRANCISCO TODAY| NAME MC ADMY | -:HER CASH THESE DAYS Frisco Open:):on .to Lu.e NAME McAm i s International Woman Suffrage . Al- Thronz‘ of ‘Democratic : ATmOCRM B Quarters of Delegates Today. A & \ ‘ “Iu Wiith United States. : b 2 . : ‘ liance at its congress in Gen i Cuba’s Foreign Commerce , . By Hugh Baillie: 1 AN ANl . Switzerland, She has agreed to aci| . . I ' (United Pruss Staft Correspondent) | | N \ By.a Staff Correspondent cept the office, it was _on::mnced, de-| BY A AFE LEAD e e : wk g 4B une 28 . (United Press) | spite her declaration.in a speech ear- 3 ] | San ‘Francisco, June 28.-—~Democs, racy met here o ivito hoose a stan d:‘ N x.ppy'and carefree these lier that she felt compelled to retire. ard bearer and prepare its platform.| ht to be. It was never : As at Baltimore : eight ' years ago, LR oo e brsperous. e b, 8 g b Kl bty Cabinet Officers Begin| And while thousands upon thous- IN PARIS IN 1922| Today's Tabulation by State er who will be chosen, but the plat- - } i lands of dollars were left in Cuba by ) . 0 form, it is believed, will follow closely| cm'm"‘; : or Former | |)00 an and European tourists last| , The International Wonar bt Officials Showed Preus’ Lead the policies”of President Wilson, as Sec. of Tremsury. | | Hintor o e ond sporiamenthe|ion in Geneva, Switzerland, accept- To Be 8,499 Votes. NEW PRESIDENT FOR INTER- ATIONAL SUFFRAGE ALLIANCE Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt was un- animously’ re-elected president of the WOMENS ALLIANCE TO MEET md Frank Held Deer winter—dollars freely spent by opu- : ... |outlined to Chaifman Cummings, the invitati s « o f —— ] island republic has not been satisfied ed an invitation to hold the next con- : CROWD WITN p| keynoter ! L e (ERIR R 12 thve ntand C |gress in Paris in-1922.- The ‘accept-| . - ; CROWD WITNESSED) This is:the " first ati 1 FIC |1 pocket heamount and bask | €12 5 S 13 0ot uon The| SULLIVAN IS EXPECTED lieen at work. It.is working hard to- franchise within a year previous to the date of the congress, as the latter desires to convene in a country where women have not been enfranchised. )CAL'S FIRST VICTORY 3 topical sunshine in idleness. It has|' gent up , e o Rockies, 1t s being held in the chief| he women of France"not.obtaining.the, * - ‘1. CONTEST ELECTION W{lhg lr:n: tl?e re;ul‘:i;:ni”:: atfi: ihtdly does a visitor to beautiful i democraticcolumn, thereby turning | Every Indication That Two or|stition il p.nl:;l;n::ngf—;::: old the election:in favor of President Wilson. ¢ More Questi i Morro castle and éhter the harbor be- : ¢ v Questions, Will Be fore he gets the lasting impression 14,000 TONS ARGENTINE 'Tabulation py Secretary of State Showed Hilton's " Frank, Former Bemidji her, Adds Greatly to Ef- | mSe;'g;iz 1:’155:5::?10:6 p ‘2,}2".‘:"7“2‘2 Carried to Convention that. Cuba is prosperous—but busy.| ~ SUGAR FOR UNITED STATES Lead Only 1,622 Votes o bwo.thirdn . st ictemary. LIS Fl i | Tugs, launches, lighters and ferries| Frederic J. Stimson, Ambassador of i oor. -lare constantly scurrying across the|the United States to Argentine, has (By United Press.) ‘ ing & first class brand of base- | choice of ‘the presidential candidate. : espite the heavy showers which | Democracy ‘this year clung to its pre-{ ! ¢ (By United Press.) B este g cedents of & two third choice. Only a € \ | exy - g place yesterday afternoon,. the majority vote was Tequired to cl:.ozu San Francisco, June 28 (By Harold |unloading the big vessels crowded into Jacobs). — Movement“‘to nominate |the heretofore ample harbor. water from pier to ship and ship to|obtained permission from President Cranes are busy loading and|Irigoyen for the shipment of Argen-|. 8t. "l: aul, “‘é;‘f 28, 'J‘l’c":’i P! ";“’ tine sugar to the United States for g:\l'lerno: ;evl::l', lg;l:oglh?&t::d g; account of his government up to 14, 8,490 votes, officlals today showed. ine won_ edsily over the team |y "G Harding, republican nomi- € 3 River. . A small attendance | nee at Chicago. . William G. McAdoo gained additional| Ashore it is the same. The city’s| 000 tons in order to relieve the sugar| oy 1ation by th t 1 e first victory of the sea-| | The big auditorium, seating 10,066 |!mpetus through several occurrences real population of abost 426,000 ap- | shortage. o T R o B ortly. before the democratic na-|peas- double that number as people the nomination for attorney general locals by a score of 13 to|persons, proved too small for the|. ith' Taylor and “Red” Frank|Ereat demands placed upon it, and Hlonal convention ppened today. Sev- rush through the narrow streets that|CARRANZA'S ASSAILANTS over Thomas V. Sullivan by only ; 45 many of the visitors here for the con- o et officers openly .began |form the old-town section. Neatly FORMALLY DETAINED|1,622 votes. Sullivan is expected to the battery for Bemidji, Deer | yonti : campaigning ‘for the. former. secre-; unif d and polite traffic officers 3 z o vention have been unable to gain ad-|y. . o" (s cre-) uniforme p General Francisco Murguia, Fran-|contest' the election. . a5 Held down'to very few|mission. In.order to help raise the|'iiy Of the treasury and -regortsfdirect the steady stream’ of pedestri-| . ¥ guia, : 3 : : 3 spread that Presidént Wilson said!to “and”automobiles and - street cars [¢!5¢° L. Urquizo, Frederico Montes i T hile the local club boys swung|$200,000 demanded of San Francisco e | 8aid 'to | ans“and“automobiles and street c ‘B been form-| The official canvass of the ret : h S s let it be known'that McAdoo was his -one street and down another in 8 and Juan- Barragan have been form e e returns ck in great style, each one se-|by the national committee as & con-| cnojce. - Supporters of Attorney Gen- Ub:bne plres "and Chi-|8lly detained in connection with the |sent in by the precincts in Beltrami P A vention fund, the local committee has g “Gen- | fashion that puts New York an s ident Vi county held by the canvassing board Al last one tf'p to first base. |} .0 iving an auditorium seat for e Palnz:r sought frantically to get|cago in the “piker” class. Shops, dce:\th of farmer President Yenustiano QLY Cort Touse on Saturdey Bas wn{ g i ¢ SRCILD OT.'a dendal Whi . o d arranza. ay ownfall _w escmll bacr Y w&%:&r J:;nh, restaurants, n‘loons are cro?rd- d b::nd complel;gd .:]nd b:llw ofticial vote e ¢ Agricultdte | T There is it tattut of|BOLSHEVIKI EXTENDING . stands s listed below. - Several - members.of the cabinet, fyp," a?:fat;:cth:iv':tm;r;:én on steel OPERATIONS TO PERSIA | changes were made"in the number:of an_to pass the word that MeAdoo|syciatons that later will b iodérn | The bolsheviki idly extendin votes accredited the candidates when the ‘man. “Then came practical | okoictons LIab ater ped e o oo eVl Are ‘i:p S 2| the official tabulation was made. a verificatfons of the report that Tam- buaqpega_houpes. 1d churches, stores | their _operations in Persia, according|. ™ Governor— Fay, a democratic war horse, has been| many Hall had decided to desert Cox and’ residents—relics of an ancient| to advices received by the French For-| poar kson to many sugh conventions. The'hall|because of his unwillingness to accept Spanish: period—are. coming down.feign office in Paris. . Teheran, the 4 is about the same size as the one inja compromise: on the™ piohibition New and roomier structures are tak- cnp!tal, it is"declared, is.in danger of St. Louis and slightly smaller than the} plank. 3 7208 ing: their places. But with all the com-|falling into the hands of the Bolshe- mercal spell that has come over the | viki should the reds attack. The Per- “Pear] of the Antilles’ ’it still ¢lings|sian government is organizing resist- Chicago Coliseum. Fay claims that) lay- | becausé it is square and thus enables stubbornly to its picturesque settings, |anc to the Bolsheviki menace. ‘{By United Press.) Lieutenant Governor— | the, whole ‘audience to be nearer the| San Francisco, June 28 (By Mar- : speaker’s platform it is superior. Also| tin). The: fight over the demo-|appearance, customs and manner “of } Mallon . cratic platform hegan today in dead- | life JAPAN SENDS ANOTHER Collins - it has twenty big committee rooms. e. “The entire ‘convention could belly earnest with the meeting of the| It would take a dozen generations SHANTUNG NOTE TO CHINA| Secretary of State— | adjourned to the committee rooms if|resolutions committee: which' wHl of “civilizacion americana’ 'to change he?zessqry," Fay said. | write-the party’s declaration of prin- Cuba. They will trade with us, invite| , Df:‘:z.“cfl‘i‘:; s,;“‘ii:“"‘fh“éhg‘l;‘,:z"&g_ 83"1:': " An immgnse’canopy has been plac-|ciples for. presentation -to the co‘n-’ us to drink their “salvisa” and “boce-| o it it ehe i unglbll:a %o enter ne-| Holm ed sover henfi) be ention. Every indication is that on. hardi’’with them and will sit with us| S8E el o r the return of Shantung| . T osin 3 i ] D8 three duestions, th und ‘their roulette ~wheels. But ge e she I e ad th “"‘“ Rines PR ) ‘ bé edito the conven ey insist. on remaiming Cubsns—| CccAuse she has ot SIgh O aermteod | and thé convention. “The building : o | with all the trjmmin’s of Latin culture treaty, - the he e t0 her| . Attorney General : The wet atid dry, and League of and habits. points out that China, prior to her orney General— < = agreement ‘with Japan, promised to Patterson : : ;‘ms'glvenEto u;‘;’ city by the Sanf . i e issues seem certain to go to| Tod: than:th rters of ¥ ‘rancis¢o Exposition. . 3 A 0 0 more than:three-quarters o s nday, Bem -ancis POsI Jity | the floor. The Irish’ question m"-Cuba’s.¥oreign Srisiokdiee ‘il‘ With the :lc.csst any a:rrl:l:l.g:;nent Japan later g:‘l‘lg"a " i ‘expected that two fast.games may (W 4 3 : - ¢ ’ook:;-'iflimzdltd, sinc?‘Ver'nd:lz the entertainment ‘forces and took £ Ara care of the throngs. ‘All delegates A o oy b the . Unite: es. e balance o rndale has lost only two, of the nine 5 . : 0F LAND smm trade is an favor of Cuba, in its deal- LEAGUE OF womm o T B ey o ~ e sue yur amourisa o] JOTERS OPENED TODAY i g ar | of the candidates and of the national{ment and development-of farms in'ed $379,784, 000. % ’ kerd Praicie was the VIFUHT of wn tteg, and representatives of the|this section of the state in connal‘:; In co;dbi'rilon with 20 years ago, Associate Justice— ; roomé waiting for them. In additior " structive Talk on Voting here: for 6,000 other -rooms: were assigned in|sham of the University of Minnesota' 10 years it has tripled in value. In and Elections. r gfi:‘:{f ?“rgh ) ate residences placed at his disposal. |this morning for Rlackdték W] re’ $217;86,4000.: -~ | The first meeting of the League i).'f i The national committee was com-{they will commence their study in Women Voters and the School for ing held by the American Legion. | 2000 ‘e ey will hold their ses-|versity of Minnefta ia'sxpected to AT PUPOSKY, MINNESOTA : : TS sions and decide contests. Join the party on unjnx and assist ; : city hall with Miss Emily Kneubuhl, the chief feature of the program. tment by the|to secure the negessary:facts which' Puposky Tuesday, having purchased convention itself of the platform com-|will be needed in:the y of farm the William -Anderson store in that n 3 : comes most highly recommended from These will then build up| ceived from -the settlérs regarding'assorted stock of merchandise for the| engagements in Duluth, Cloquet and Hext Sundiy and Postmaster Fay’s famous genial & % led | 2150 cause debate. United states. In 1918 Cuba’s total Hilton . has a team which!will require Bemid: B alternates had been assigned in ursday Verndale lost 8 to 1" to|the "detnocratic . party who “signified | . imports'in the same year amounted to 7 . With Hairi commif ! ! Miss Emi ) Sdeteat, With Bacrisand 2yes ho were forehanded, found|tion with the study of farm manage- Cuba’s - foreign trade®has increased nadly: Jnsabuhl finve fv] Joumon advance. Fay said he could meet ‘any | Farii School -at-St: Paul, arrived in. 1900 the total of imports and exports | |- Representative to Legislature. ‘Pay in connec- i the- d | thi i ! fortably established on the. secon is section. FARMERS’' COOPERATIVE Political Education opened this after- The convention program as mapped | them -in making the survey, which! ' The Farmers’ Cooperative store’ of Miss Kneubuhl, who is state director mittee, which will consist of 53 men|management. Alls infor ,.re-!village. They expect to carry a well hich the candi-| their conditions and the like will be accomodation of the trade in that lo-| Hibbing. Miss Kneubuhl took her 192 Noieqilied to pliy Jerdele and it as ‘tested today as he marshall e e, Ot g = + | foreign trade was R . TO STUDY PROGRESS | Shoth #8836 s i FIRST SESSION OF 6 best material 10, hold it -even. advance to hotels. The’ same was ena but on the Sunday before in advance he would be here. Friends| To study the histai-yi.’ of the ue,ttie- $302,624,000, while its exports total- ¢ B i ress - W] i dMle his two excellent twirlers| FU0 dition, | ment, George A.-Pond and Mr. Wor-' about 700 per cent, while in the last Slegel emand for rooms by means of priv-|the 'city 'from Mahnomen* and - left: was.$116,910,000. In 1910 it was B Ak ith the Fourth of July program | ol 'y pajace hotel in the French|. Professor A{:dfi Boss,of the Uni-| . STORE OPENS A BRANCH . noon in the association rooms in the ly.in order; Bemidji, will open a branch store at of political education for women, and women. the frnmewotls upsn“wt. e o Ninal y i By date will stand. - Balloting o] n-| kept confidential, it is said. - cality. e course of training under Mrs. Carrie, 120 Affected Temporary Organiza-|didate may not come ‘“‘t‘ll late £ 10 . aE Sogzm s 2 [Chapman Catt and t is not too much . 237 ARy o 4 the week. 1t will not be prolonged, 18 v ; . to say that she is one of the most|Jerome . . 42 tion of Community Club and thg“,l!ti.ll}ef be mflg’;fl%fi:fi; i i X Lo . e W e A com]l)(elling undll cc:invin(l:;ing women| Commissioner; District § H e Ty - Williams, . e s a T - J i speakers ever heard in Bemidji. Her Enjoyed Picnic Dinner. a delegaté from Nebraska and is ex- | t's a Llong; Long ‘Way tQ bfl“ Francisco e on voting and ellgctiox:nllai\ra w:. e most instructive and.interesting. To- 4 .- pected to exert his influence both in - 4 "Coiinty Agent D. C. Dvoracek re-|the framing of a platform pud Shey 2 W —Z |night she will speak at the Methodist tiifned Saturday evening from Kel-|choosing of a candidate. 5 church on Women of the Home in|( liher where he attended the meeting TR -1 R4 T : ! Politics, a subject appealing to every 3 F : ¢ woman. he Kelliher Produce and Shipping CANVASSI“G BOARD Miss Asbury of the Normal school ssssociation held there Saturday. De- ipite. the heavy rains, the meeting 7 ] gave an excellent talk on The Duties | Andrist .. fi!"l;il held nevertheless and an- atten- CHECKING RH'URNS of Citizenship, and Miss Laqua sang H:;i;:!ine 5 'Zdsnce of over 125, not counting chil- o a group of songs most delightfully. | Hodgson 84 An entertaining and instructive num-| Indrehus . 19 fla@ni enjoyed a splendid picnic dinner| ~ To canvass the returns of the pri- fd an enthusiastic ' session at the | mary election held in the various pre- i ber on_ the. program ‘this afternoon|Jacques .. . 20 town hall. 3 .. |cincts of Beltrami county, a board B . AR S was a dramatization of Election Day | Quane . . 17 The county agent spoke concerning | consisting of A. D. Johnson, county Yy \ % 4 under the direction of Miss Vera|Thorson .27 ommunity ~organization and com-| auditor, Kenneth Mglver, acting in = | b\ 7 | Backus. Secretary munity problems. His talk proved to | place of the. chairman of the county / Tonight’s program at the Methodist | Burmaster .. 82 church contains in addition to Miss| Loeffler .. . B9 be of interest to all present. board of. commissioners, E. L. Oberg d A \ . The association has planned a meet-| of Blackduck, justice of the peace, / L A : g | Kneubuhl’s address an address by 3 g to be held' on Tuesday; July 8,|and George Brennan of Eckles town-| : X - A 4/] '{| Judge C. 'W. Stanton, on How We & fat:which time the permanent organi-| ship, also a justice of the peace, went > | Make Our Laws, and a musical num- “‘the community ¢lub will| into action at the Court House Sat- ber by the Harmonick club. e. : The temporary -organi- | yrday morning. Tomortow’s program is fully as ¢ was made at the Saturday| ‘This morning Auditor Johnson re- promising as-today’s, with an address by Miss Knieubuhl on Political Parties ONE PERSON INJURED " WRECKED IN STORM ting and much interest, was|ported that the checking. of the re- . v ) y j ‘shown. 5 - . | turns has been completed and that the - 2 IR 7 R 54 and another on The League of Wom- : : nother meeting of the association | pesults have beén sent to St. Paul ; d / £ A en Voters by Miss Ruth Mitchell of ( = 3 T e St. Cloud. Miss Mitchell is the chair-| Rgads and Cro ps Washed man of theSixth district of the Lea- gue in Minnesota. Mrs. A. J. McMillan has been called for July 31 for the| where the votes from all the counties ose of affiliating with the Statelin the state will be canvessed begin- otato Exchange. Six members- of | ning tomorrow. tHe organization present signed up A i will sing a group of songs after which th Mr. Dvoracek for potato certifi-| cpass CUTTZR FOR a permanent organization of the Lea- on this fall. e il LINKS ARRIVE 4 : gue of Women Voters will be formed ounty Agent Dvoracek left here GOLF K RRIVES . d |with election of officers. Tea will be r Kelliher Friday noon and enroute i served at the close of the afternoon sited o number of farms along the| The grass cutting apparatus for the meeting. All meetings are open to He was accompanied by H. A.|Country club golf links has arrived the public, free of charge. Men are n “of Mankato, ‘who is Tooking and-is nov working overtime, in- ord-} . BE : specially welcome. - ' for a location in this section of the. er to trim the “long gr " w g ' 3 2 Z - s : .state; - Mr. Rudberg expressed his so that.the golf_ balls' may. be easily|. bl R ‘ Z F. P. Sheldon and A. G. Wedge, Jr., z of Minnespolis, are in.the city on nop Away By Severe Storms !n . Upper Mississippi Valley (By United Press.) §t.. Paul, June 28.—Omne man was injured, many buildings were ed away in two rain, wind and elec- trical storms that followed the upper Mississippi valley'late yesterday and early today. George Hartman was hurt. when several bulldings were wrecked at.the pier tHirteen miles northwest ot Little Falla. p action with the country he visit- | seen at a distance. - The heayy Fains| A d expects to return here for an- | have. made ' the - white - clover grow = business with-the First National Bank trip about the-middle of nextlike weeds and for the past several 7 5 : of this city, in which they are inter- th, e weeks it has been hard to play upon. S 8 ested. Sk sl | =4 \ = ‘ ] | 4 I b | x i M s i e - PREUSHOLDS FORGCOVERNOR wrecked, roads and crops were wash- -