Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 27, 1920, Page 1

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

'l’h?hmr 1s a Member of the United Press—Lsased &lln Sevvies—Today’s World News Teday VOLUME XVIIL° NO.180 ~ = = ° . o BEMIDJI, MINN., TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1920 Weather forccast 24 hrs. Markham: [POTATO TOURS PROVE |PEflTl0NS FOR Wh o JUVENILE BARD TO -, GIVE 'CONCERT AT, ' LIBRAR R BRARY PARK n}q?«g " The Juvenile band will igive - an outdoor concert at Library- . park Friday evening at 8\# ek and ‘a_general invitation has . been issued to all to attend. ~ % Bandmaster G. O. Riggs has n\nounfed that.regular rehears- aly willi be held tonight and Thursday :night in preparatioh for - the Friday concert.. All members of the band are urged to be at‘the rooms of the Be- midji Civic arid Commerce asso- ciation at 7:30 o'clock for the practice, oyt - L R ) S | A OANCEOF DEATR ) NOTIFIES DELAHUERTA Was Made by War Min-‘ ¢ = ister This Morning 5 LR 5 ., P . |Firat of ‘Tours Wga Held Near . £ A : .\ Interest Shown G 0F NomA'HON Starting at the G. I Goodmanson]’ A i Wifarm yesterday morning the first of a series of potato tours to be held NORTH DAKOTA ( 3pa0. Thien jakid i ate ,hll‘ ‘ ! b dldelples, If any man‘will come after fl!a.‘let him deny himself, and take up his’¥¢éross, and follow, me."—Matt. 163240 SR A # el st b1 1 ‘:._!nfitl‘lem,»nd .1‘:: the éounty. : 2 s s 0 WS gun in Al e. ounty ' Thousands M““‘" Official| Jent D. C. DV S, G oo et el Ceremonies Held Today : {full '» various' tours, |/ Must ' Secure Ten Thousand " '+ Next Friday One great principle that Jesus Christ taught and emphasie- 8 éd ‘in his lite and ; s et AR : 5 tencpfitqs 'was that . of VOMINEE SPENT. MC*NING $thont ‘“ LAWS DRAWN UP BY ! Qe Nop ey POLISHING UP SPEECH . Bomidii last evening ah worted a| ~ VOTERS’ ASSOCIATION A ¢ L e ) : ;]e::;r&textgn%hfi:uzo‘m\}\ ‘t\eg:lyl % N ! i this. prineiple of sacri ‘“Governor Edward P. Morrow received at ‘the various fa'* they Ay \y B3 yisited ‘and believe that the..rip has L of Kentucky Heads Com- b'e%n successful. edv ) o i N A - . -Dinner was serve yesterday. ‘at{ mittee of Republicans the Tuttle River school house by the |1adies and following' the dinner: the WOULD GIVE SELF UP STELLAR C0. TO BEGIN WITHOUT CONDITIONS : MNTMAUGUST 10 Has Been Asked to Repair the = . Damage He Has Done Be- fore Surrendering Banks, School Funds, Legal ssful business - ‘or- professional 3 or a promising student, without Notices in Papers and sacrifice. ! : The same thing is true in Chris- 3 tiab experience. If your religion is Buildings and Machinery Near- not a relizion of sacrifice, one that -~ (By United Press) . work’ was ‘resumed. . The Blakeslee| . yesterday the circulation ‘of peti-|sacrifices the lower for the higher, ly Set for Beginning of New K rthampton, Mass, July 27w farms were visited and the 'potato|ons for the.submission. of five ini-|it {&'not the religion of Jesus Christ.| . - Bemidji. Industry Brihampton was all’ polished.up crbps there were inspected. During|tjated lows to the Voters of North |A iChristianity of mere profession, k‘ th ernoon_ all. who ‘were making | Dakota at the November election was | without sacrifice of those things that Education Covered | (By United Press) i ——s Mexico City, July 27. (By Ralph Turner).—Francisco Villa has tele- . graphed president De la Huerta offer- ing to surrender unconditionally, it was announced by the war minister - today. Villa had captured Sabinas in Coahuila’ and telegraphed from —— there that he prefers to surrender there because he mistrusted officers in Chihuahua. Villa was asked to repair railroads which' he destroyed b;tore his surrender could be accept- ed, day. for the ceremonies : notif¥ing| e atle ’ i R 2 y ‘Governor Calvin Coolidge that hé'had the tour: had \a diversion from the|begun, and some time today it is ex-|imperil the soul, is a bogus one and Dbeen selected by the republican party|Work they:had started out to do and|pected that the: work of gathering|is sickening and offensive to God al- “’a8 vice presidential candidate; Thous- | spent considerable time putting out a|signatures will be well under way in mighty. - ¥ Sl ands motored and rodeé. on trains. to]fire which had started in: the slash-|Grand Forks. .| .A‘woman once said to a minister: “{Northampton to witness the. cere- |ings where trees had been felled far|: Ten thousand- signatures- must bel:¥ou must have an-awful dull time mony, -Coolidge, taned and fit from|the Bemidji Box company.. It is'not|obtained before midnight July 30, as|in the way you live.” reported how the. fire. was started but|the initiation of the proposed meas- | J#*Why?” ety it ¥ .was done ‘sincejures cannot otherwisedbe accomplish- . ul;se thers 366§ any” things “acceptan h. ready hands were present to put: it|ed, and if the proposed laws, are ap-|t .’ ¥ A 5 O 8 eptance speec! i olit.y pr _‘p *... | proved by;the people, they will be- thagyou can’t do that we can. Beehlgr is’ superintending “the con- (By United Press) ° < iThe’second of the tours began this|come effective 30 days after. the elec- ‘said: “What are the things that |struction of the plant. = ~ = . . moining in the vicinity of Blackduck. |tion, that is, more precisely, Decemb- n do that we can’t?” The old Douglas mill site is gradu- ¢ ell,” said she, “you don’t play|ally being transformed frol an aban- Northampton, . Mass., July - 27.— ling: in 4 V. , ) ) in ry ia.| S.:B. Cleland, assistant count; t|er 2. -The proposed laws have been | - Governor Calvin Coolidge of Massa- léader for the state, and Mr.ylwm, drawn up under the direction of the|esrds, and you don’t dance, and you doned industrial eyesore to/an up-to-(‘ . (By United Press.) — ‘vchusetts was formally notified of his; 3 : : 1 s ’ 3 - 8 s i i chusetts 1 _notif f ; v ”|Independent Voters’ association, and! o to the theatre; you must|date location for an ind such . _}1::1 vlir:!:tlon :’ ?]l:ubh::; candidate ';:::li)e::é;heinup;):hto gl‘r.ofin;n?::fii it is generally believed that there is'a g'..,’,rnfi awtul dull time.” J as the turpentine plant promiseés to SlnflAntgnio, Tex., July 27.—An OThe f-l?:::li)i:eh :?Gov:fimr ool | treatment, ‘are " accompanying - Mr. | strong cemand for measures'which In| ", g¥o said, “you argue that you are|DFing forth. With the arrival of the “','i'fi:“w":e trepgr‘t) s:u[ii Frl.ncmco * fdge’s modest home, which-is part of| DYoracek today. . It is expected: that effect will nullify several of the laws|pappier than I because 1 deny my-|Femainder of the machinery the| Ve So2 ChPiived by fecera troors Jor the ceremony, which was carried | Will be'in this vicinity within the next D inA according to your argument there is|PERtIEC as 1ts by-products. . By United P ‘ out on Allen Fielé, at Smith College. ‘ffig ‘{%y' * ‘?‘t;'“ 2 f:w« of the tourg Outlines3 g 5 ;g:tg:; Z::i?hzg'g::g‘t:dfifiyu ttl:‘ar: be:n :::;It,::ct‘;!d 'fiflifi"@r‘.‘i"fichf" b W Lol il . - r with un ; 0 gHre res thal \ ew shi —_Offici o The governor and his staff occupied a Following is a a you don’t, and they are happier be-|weeks and these include & boiler and fi,m:{“}tfl‘g;?“’tfe“ lyci’:,.mrgfllcbx;l E:l:l i tage in ' the center of -a ‘maturgl|{..® measures whith cause of that fact. - In..oth isti p 1 ] r i 4 i er words | distill room, a charcoal shed and an i i MRS SANBORN mmEN As initiated, = - i 3 .| these are happier than. you are be- 4 Hacglin of Trancisco; Villa wis/ re- W 4 » B ¥, A ATAwt ‘Within the next two weeks the Stellar company, which is' construct- ing a plant here for the manufacture of turpentine from the, stumps of Norway pine, will have everything ready for operation, it is announced by H. A. Schlingsby, who with E. P, b 2 office building. Other sheds are yet|cej | A law cause they do some things that you | ceived at the state department today g A to be constructed over the machinery | ; P . ) ’Mm SMHARY [ 1" o, New vou trow that is not o crom; Ameriean consul; Haeglu:vls an g - g which is now being put in place. The ic iti ntof Smit! * I want to tell you that the Chriss jAmerican citizen. & 5 5 ) 8 retorts where the stumps are burned ed at the notification| - 'y A law -giving counties, 'cities, vll.-l Hetad | The-committee ppom i-[1ages, townships and school distric tian is the happiest being in the|have been set up and the fire-proofing te ; o (Continued on Page 8) ot o B e thelb ewn f is now being finished around them.ILAST wm 0'.' WHGLE 7 B (hrough local banks if they 80 desire, .‘ 3 : duii A ‘storage-tank for acids has been e S| T e e | SERVICES OPENS WITH aiokey§ MICIERGEIpALl atstmjsacin CH FORE. LEROY Ixm for several weeks has: been| | ymfl-flum MEETING shipped to the plant and these stumps il 3 Ed the beginning of manufaéturing:oper- 3 ations. 2 e Special Afternoon Prayer Meetings to Be Held ] ¢ . Aguantity of stumps’siifficient to e 3 1 her new duties ‘as secretary--of |tions and the state proper in iie Bank| ¥ ; the Association. ;A number: of :other[of North Dakota. - . « . . smm To CHICAGO have been sawed in readiness for +the local and the national notification ommittee were his ‘guiests. "'now the secrétary of the:Grand Forks| A 1aw that.will permit the publica- vious to the ceremony Governor | applications were considered.” '/ . A law ordering the Bank of ‘North cCo(;_}id'ge‘ gave a luncheon’ at u,el, The Association has been without a .Dakota to not make_loans on iand ex- SBEETE r 5 D ¢ tion of private’legal notices in local | : s Among the-thousands who saw. the, Commercial “club. ~ Several of the| 7% 0" DLYOD I POSCC0 o B0 Supposed Shipper of Trunk ‘Draper. hotel; at which’ members. of ; permanent secretary since the resig- cept to actual farmers residing :in FIFTH YACHT RACE IS’ " ? : : DELAYED TODAY BY WIND notification were - many boyhoodimembers of the board of directors| iy "0y oia) pubiications of-allkinds| May Have Left for Los An- I : nation of H. Mayne Stanton, whe is| North Dakota. friends of Governor Coolidge from have served as secretary during part ; - ; r idge | to continue to be published in the (By- United Press.) The union evangelistic campaign Aboard: Destroyer Goldsborough |moves into the last week with marks '(by wireless to United Press), July of spiritual power. One man walked 27.—The start of the fifth nn;l decld- " ftr:;n JSutaids the. tant ‘llagt;nlifh; - i int i t- , and gave himsel ing race of the infernational yacht-| op o (% ‘o0 N wed, Christian in| ries was delayed again tods, beia:ese ‘:‘ lack of “find‘ ) 3 o knelt at the altar for a ‘spirit-filled Half an hour before time to start|life. 'l"here was victory, and evidence there was hardly a breath of wind|of God’s presence and power. and the committee hoisted the delay| Dr. Weigle spoke on “Wlhat Must I signal. ; Do to Be Saved?” from the answer ;)_f Paul tohtheL.lT;ligpim jailer, “Be- New York, July 27.—Réesolute was | lieve on_the esus Christ and crowding the Shamrock in the fitth |thou shalt be saved and thy house.” and decisive race in the Internation- | He took up some of the false answers ul yacht serles this afternoop. The|to the question given by philosophy, race started at 2:17 o’clock/witen the | theosophy, new thought, christian wind came up slightly, ' After- the |science, etc., and showed how Christ first hour, the Shdmrock was|lifts a man up, ridding him of his slightly ahead. past sin, making him a new creature and giving him eternal life. To be- lieve in Christ means to accept Him 'as the Son of God and the world’s Savior by making Him Lord of my lown life, which includes repentance from sin. Afternoon meetings of special prayer; Bible study, and counsel will 1 WM////////”HV be held in the Baptist church Tues- e V/I% (‘,,,;2'//,! ;% : A’é% ; 7////////////////‘1 day to Friday at 2:45. Street meet- ks uth, Vermont, where he recent-| of the intervening time. During the 4 olic -1y spent -his vacation on_the fatnily; conventions which_were: held - here, co'X"'l’; °“:fi;"c‘i:;p:;1':t';'é?l;":;&‘“_ geles, the P Say *homestead: . No_one watched with) Mr. Carice.of the St. Paul Civic.and|;opi " miatters under the direct sup- ore interest or felt greater pride in; Commerce association was' secured, f¢rvision of the superintendent of pub- (By United Press) e: spectacle than Mrs.. Coolidge and) but he was here oaly temporarily. lic instruction, taking these powers| Chicago, July 27.—Search for E. T s from the board of administration.. . | Leroy, supposed shipper of the trunk CREDENTIALS FOR DELEGATES —_— i b I ¥ ontaining the hody of a nude wom- TO CONVENTION ARE HERE|STATE SANITARIUM IS . .lan found in New York city, shifted ¢ g T . DAMAGED BY BIG .STORM | pack to Chicago today. Scores ' of UR| Necessary credential blanks for the St. Paul, July 27.—Property at the{midwestern towns and cities are be- re ing searched. The police had a clew that he had left for Los Angeles. er two sons, John and Calvin, Jr.,| who'occupied seats near the governor. ELECTRIC: TRAIN HITS . AUTO AND KILLS FO state sanitarium at Walker was dam- aged to the extent of $3,000 by a storm here; the state board of con- trol was advised yesterday by William Belford, steward of the institution. The camp house and garage were damaged by falling trees and the ma- chine store house blown ‘away. : The board authorized a request for fund: 0 make repairs. 3 delegates and alternates who are to (By United Press.) represent the Ralph Gracie post of St. Louis, July 27.—Four men were| the American Legion at the state con- ‘killed ‘and fifty escaped by jumping: -when ‘an automobile in which' ‘they ‘were riding was struck by an electricl train' a de:: -crossing near ifil:hél‘l,.n I G W ., properly armed when they visit that STReRY PR Ry ity in an endeavor to secure for Be- CH, ENGLISH PREMIERS i tho. 1021 siate convention of the i " LOAN FAmerican Legion. p ok pE - CONFER ON _GERMAN' EpAN: Identificdtion c;rtifei;atles entlmng g : A 2 the holders_to, reduced fare .to. and " . 5 { Paris, July 27.—Premier hjflh{and; from Duluth have also been received. : e onime. soaght o Shiasa’ Thess wil be.given the delegates snd Congratulations s 4 --alternate : - ; . approval of the DIAD.their tickets. Families of the delega- evolved by rnnc(;‘ anc Ie mdv -tion will also be entitled to travel at grant. Germany financial advances . oume rate, and it is expected.that|. | several' of the delegates will take ad- (By United Press) Detroit, July 27.—Mrs. Marie Trumbull, intimaté friend of Mrs: Katherin Jackson Leroy, was enroute to New York today to attempt the s : identification of the body found in ‘lthe trunk murder mystery. gust- 16, 17 'and- 18, have. been re- cevied and will soon be-made out in order. that .those men ‘selected will be ‘promised at Spa by a loan to be floated by-the allied reparations com- vantage of this opportunity to visit aBplon: . | Duluth with their family. el A" local committee in Dulath. is}, SOCIATION .LuNcH,FQN making accommodations for ail dele-| WILL BE HELD TOMORROW ! gates and from all appearancés this 2 "] convention will ‘be ‘one-of the :bigg ing at 7:30, Third and Minnesota. 1) V¢! / w ing in . m., ) 3 llIlIIlllllllIIlI)l . C. C. EASTON OF KELLIHER AND MISS EVERETS OF ASHBY WED Chauncey C. Easton of Kelliher and Miss Muriel Everets, a graduate of Fergus Falls high school and Mac- alester college and who has been teaching in the Warren high school N xx,iociacion will be held tomorrow noon| d: following this a business session: ill be held. A .. President Earle A. Barker ‘has ‘re- ‘turned from an extended visit and ¢ be in attendance at this session. (By United Press) ! e . oo -Several matters. of importance “to| “Paris, July 27.—d’rhet council t;'he . 0 & I :?!‘ u;: r::tb!r,lldreez y:::e v;(:reA sr::;— I izati ill§ et today to.discuss R Y/AH & ‘ : : severy member of the organization will| ambassadors m y ; . ¥ Fea T ifes Tome 1 ek, “be taken up and it is urged that there| Teschen question but it adjourned | 4 P bé . a largl; attendance. For the| without decision. The French for- ) 2 July. t N . “Juncheon an excellent menu is being'eign office made public a statement .Mr, Easton, his wife, and sister o ‘prepared. ~+ , }regarding President Wildon’s com- Minneapolis, Mrs. Stewar, passed pared. * | munication ‘gbjecting to the’present through Bemidji last evening on KIN SURROUNDED ' .| method of solving the boundary dis- their way to Kelliher by motor where 3 ROOPS pute between Poland and Szecho-Slo- N the couple will make their home. s BY REBEL TROOPS|, i, "declaring that it was being ¢ ! Mr. Easton is the manager of the St. | Pekin, July 27.—Pekin has been Hilaire Retail Lumber Co, at that imposed ‘against their wills. He sug- ntirely surrounded by rebel. troops| ge. place. y rel gested provisional.action, postponing y . THIRD EARTHOUAKE IN . TWENTY-FOUR HOURS and artillery fire was dir ected against o 4 ?%mm -y Tom : ms . ; - ;‘ifll //%///;777///”////% il ’“‘ Los Angeles, July 27.—Another “!macoma, Wash., July 27.—Frank (By United Press) " Eadine Nomdhwes hammywlgh bos: mistis. nogotiations. will _bogin ////fi) —‘ o earthquake tremor rattled the city | ////// /) oat ™ <L and vicinity last night. This was ) ific Northwest. heavyweight box-|armistice neBs:tlatJlo;l{smwill‘wtbegin // / 7 championship, will soon .be back|Friday at ranovitchi ;. between |, [ / v fclpity Tat pight, . RE s the game. . An injured hand has|Pinsk and Minsk and Moscow, a wire ///2/77]/// 7 ::::rt:o:l m's ok fn the a0 EReLC t him-from the ring for several|less dispatch announced. Hostilities /! M /fir four hour, Mo matecial Sumibt H0Z iny | will cease ilmmedtately'nw_n opening 3 s % been reported s ) - ¢ {of negotiations. ] : W’mv . | 3 aths. - Farmer hopés to meet T an, another: claimant; soon. AE Akl

Other pages from this issue: