Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 11, 1920, Page 1

) Only Dnfiy G Within 100 Miles of Bemidji’' ‘" fowrorrarrusiess | WITSON ASSURES'ALL AVAILABLE ™5 wapisut neacuss | (" session For tecion | WLLOUIY A ADLE | "By MRPLANE REAGIES | Dglejn on to StqtoiConvention AR GRS AT SRR i — s ago | Will Make Report of Work | Reply to Italian Note on Russian-Polish Situation V. 5, Mall Plase Yestarahy, ™ | Doms to Secure Meet | . Qutlines the Policy of United States; Will Kickiehsl Ry Plodiger 1o Not Recognize Bolsheviki Rule - Ralph ' Gracie post of the Americanl - kny United Press.)" ' been ‘driven from their homes by the : : I A ) L;Slfll‘ at the moeeting to be held| 'washington, Aug. 11 —:Pruidantlked advance. i :g:dhgyw;g'“‘::ax;:"}',’:f:l"o;"l‘}i: Resolution I 2ol e Thursday might ‘at ‘the rooms of the|'wilson will ‘exténd material aid. to : A neapolis. It had been un)'; e Cht: esolution Introduced in Legm Bemidji: Givic; and. Commerce sssocia-| poland in conformity with his promise| < Washington, ‘August cago with others to be brought from| lature for Mass Meetings in “}tion, beginning promptly at 8 o’cloek. |t use “all ayailable means” to pro-| . inspired with ‘new: 0pe.DY Lehat’ gity by. the first -imhge K 5 The: del which ‘was appointed|sct: ‘that country’s independencs, < nt” Wilson’s - ng romising | i o serial mail. It was fomrdemfl ‘Each County Aug. 21 “[recently “to ‘represent the local post| iny-stated: in official: quarters here.|that!the United States use “all o8 o Minneapolis and reached us e . The Pioneer received a letter this morning which left Chicago yesterday morning at 7:30' a. m. The letter e " Impo usiness -warrants the| attendance of every member of the that it marks the inauguration of the aerial mail service from Chicago "to Minneapolis. ~ . The plane was an 800 H. P. Martin 5 Salta ."[at " the “staté convention at Duluth|The pledge of American support of avaiisble means” . to p ; ¢ ¥ ; Pl next: week. has ‘been very active in polml., ing:pendence and territorialcountry’s integrity, the Polish minis- e‘a!i.t?:pm::f}.f the letter, is not | WOULD DEFER ACTION e OF ARMY ON . |its efforts to make the majority of the!inyegrity was contained in a state-| texs/here declared today.’; ) - in'its contents, but rather the fact 1 WING RMY" ; American ‘Legjon_posts in the state| ot of this government’s attitude| . t h UNTIL AFTER MEETINGS ORTH DISSOLVING |thoroughly acdusinted with the fact|yith regard to the' RussianPolish| " . (By United Press.) : NORTH : | that this city desires the 1921 state] jiyq4ion, which ‘took the form of a| i Myrion, o . Aug, 11— Ratifieation —_— ! | meeting and will make every possible| ivo "3y reply to an Italian note-re- of the suffrage amendment is 8 meas- Senators and Representatives G AR i o of: 8 effort; to. secure it while at Duluth. | siyed here., The special features of ure ‘of simple justice: to ‘American|propelled by two Liberty motors of % semeral ‘:v.,l"_nd o T ,lgliftp,::fi,b!:g:h :fiofi:t::k:el&?%; :: the note are: Statement that th; women and-to deny it would be a)400 H. P. each. It carried four stu-|. | Would Be Advised of "] “-Army Has Been Off Diluth and in case ‘any of those al- United States policy will be d“.“%'l goyernment blunder of the first mag-|dent pilots, a mechanician and Andy| the Results .=’ 1 Y i . | ready-appointed find that they are un to the"employl.nen!: of all “availal d.‘ nitude, Will H. Hays, republican na-|{Gump, the first passenger ever per- . P oL %4 Command of Forces ble £0.go, it is expected that others means” to maintain ~Poland’s inde-|4iona] chairman, declared ‘today in a|mitted to ride in a United States mail 2 YT VST it e 3 ; pendence snd _territorial -integrity;} tolapram to federal republican mem-|plane. . Thirty thousand letters were( Nashville, Tenn., August 11.—An carried on the first trip, although the | capdcity of the plane is eighty thou- sand. gt W g et B e » The r}:enefmgd'e a :andinf a:w%n; it id ? J TO8Se r facing a strong headwin 73 linging - desperatély to the|l h\‘:hwt'l? e d ,P‘:gtnb:f tglf: g:l%ié?iio:g?igé n three hours and gight “‘i;‘“‘“‘ after ' ém\‘:’n@d ‘;hl;y h%]ii all;é the ehstern ‘member is asked to pass the l:,?::;;s:l o aerove any sort of |the British cabinet, 3 ‘was learned [taking to the air. It left LaCrosse at Russian boundary,and in. s south-{word on to others and remind. them| t 0. gnition of it; the approval of al- toflay, believed there is a satisfactory 12:10 p. m. bound for Minneapolis, i “the city \ eir 2 dance is. wanted at|:. H | basis’ of settlement he armistice | passed over Winona at 12:25 p. m ;::'ly glrestion st th‘ic“? " 1 :,:tmfl':g’:mn e lied efforts to bring about apeaceful and pgaci zer$§" oh#:the Bolshe-|and arrived on the Speedway land- effort. was made in the house of rep- resentatives today to preveat.action on the suffyage amendment until the péople of the state had an opportun- ity to express their views. ‘A resolu- tion was introduced into the house providing for mass meetings in the various county seats August 21 for an expression of public opinion. Aec- tion by the legislature would be de- ; ; appointed Thursday night to g g y 2 0 ! (By United Press) %‘ku*theltpnllce. Ofticers of -the post ”l:::'}d:‘?. .’;:::;": oxifI;lroeyi:: errl;‘:n- bers of the Tennessée b e e, Russtunk very desirous of having the com| R 1" 0k the ailies will take a| ERE CCTL L P ave o ] :g,“ b town of Dens, Po-), . 1 delegation present AL the con-ly .4 in making peace between Russia on' the question. ?lh::de fi“mm n office was: advised “sn in view of the fact that Be-| SRR Rl g Garming' that the ey 'toda'y.‘;'l‘he Polish . troops -are: eaid’ and Po! tion of existing *, difficulties and i . . e ; e nide ¢ g T % ki were to. presen Poland at the |ing grounds at 1:42 p. m., six hours|ferred until after the senators and o north wi RESUMED ON promise of any luppor(tl:.nngl'jufifl& ;amsk contergnce o and thirty-seyen minutes after leav-|representatives have been notified of e fa edsnd AMP. EXPENSES' able” means to that end; expresse ; i i ing Chicago. It was actually travel-|the result. _ . . omgg s, detend CAMPAIGN hope that Russian people will soon ing four hours and forty minates i RPN S Wa on the north: is dissolving A ; . find a way to set up a government. | . B ool bt Mneapedis .l\ld " under pressure of the fourth Russian|i .. (By United Press). Interest here centers about the “avail-|. - “Washington, Aug./ 11, —The exten-{ .} o oq ot “the landing ground to army, says a special dispatch to-thel ' Kansas Gity, August 11.—Hearing|ghle means” at this government's dis- sion: of material aid:to' Poland by|Efthered. Sb LS MICSE Tl planes “Vossische Zeitung from : the Kast y onMmittees - investigating pasal for aiding Poland against, the|the United States has now been made’ Fhase o t'o Bareral place j : “-. | campaign expenses of . presidential| poiheviki war officials. It was stated | more: imperative by the announce-| a e %o the Speadwa and. senatorial candidates will be re-| yie"ho vast food anpplies will belment. of the Soviet armistice terms, gr’o"'; d';“ pros e P % Y . “Berkin, Aug: 11 “‘of the Polish army, destined_to. (By United /Press.) Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 11.—Mass meetings were assembled at noon and senators and representatives would be told of the outcome before August 24, of the resolution. The resolution de- clared it would ve unfair to pass suf- frage.until the people had an oppor- tunity to-say what they think, either thru an electlon or otherwise, . GIRL CANOEISTS CAMP ™ . AT POINT OVER NIGHT . Fifteen girls from Camp Kawa- Jiwin at Star Island, Cass Lake, pad~ dled up the Mississippi river in ca- noes yesterday, making the trip im seven houre. They arrived at Dia- mand Poingdast night at 8:30 o’clock. ;l‘heybearriad no equipment for camp- D ng but- arrangements “'were made (By United Press.) with P. R, Peterson, who is in charge Cleveland, O.,"Aug. 11.—Probably |of the Point, to house the party over the most notable z)\thering' of army |Right under suitable, siheltér from, the “Prussisn frogtier. LS e * ‘Accompanfed by the first and sec-| 0 5" hnst 18- at” Chicago; Sena- d auppl 19 L A nis h ;. add L ¢ & made quickly availablé to the hun-|the Polish minister declared here to- i ond Cadcasian artillery corps : “; ! mes Reed- announced herel g0 oqf thousands of Poles'who havel day: WAR s ‘the 12th, 18th and: [ma; crouR SRR Lowoon ™ T nets, e ASSEMBLE IN NATIONAL i A e, CONVENTION SEPT. 27 wing.- ! also by eigh P hpw A AV the third Caucasian- artillery corps. COURSE “This movement supposedly ls‘ directed | W M . “against Thorn... A “Up 'tb this time the former Gorman ‘boundary at:thie.sputhern ‘end of the -~ ¢ BE TA“GH“N London,, Aug. 10.— Archbishop]" } A was landed yesterday at Penzance byt ' (By United Press) X 8 British d;“gz::aflflichw‘;fie%l::‘: 'Paris, August 11.—France has of- 0 i q et been cross-{. . o2 i g } 2 # ; e oot s patrols. The Rus-|H. A. Pflughoeft, Néw Instruc- 1o off the: Irish const, ar-|A0Illy recognized General Wrangle's nt, the Bast--Prussian:: dis-} g o5 oy 6.a/clock /this ] g ag.ithe ‘de facto gqvql:n:r!ent ’ indleates, mow .rans from. Here My-cb re only-a dew repopters R 1t was annowtced (a -little to the southeast of 'a handful of priests present to greet - Wrangle 16 an -anti-Bolshe- [ gnow ~and ‘thence| | the ;archbishop. 2 e ; vik-leader in thé Crimea. e Great Allied MilitaryLeaders Pflughoéft has: 'bm engaged clined ! agriculturé 1n “the Bemidj1 | QTE] ] y . ’ : ; ol bf?rniéh‘ b?‘"‘le nclwolsn;{ 5 w??:cr.;l ; tl:g . DPARV EOD ODED : STTTETY Al WA leaders since the disintegration of l‘a"lx'll':‘e: girls are attending the sum ‘comes " well: ‘prepared’to ‘handle the S . AT | » the great allied military machine in|mer camping school at Star Island, France, is expected to'nuemble here,| making a number of trips similar to for the American Legion convention |this'one. Nearly all members of the Spptember 2'], 28 and 29. Prepara-|party are from Minneapolis. tlonshare fbemg3 made to entertain — g anywhere from 30,000 to 50,000 vet- ot Hlie e osld R, ) DEMPSEY WILL FIGHT BRENNAN Among the famous military men| New York, Aug. 11.—Jack Demp- work. ‘He was born‘and; raised on.a abot ortheast of War- 8 :::‘;‘,‘“wf,imm,'fi,“m ‘being flanked farm in Wisconsin. Since graduat- ] on the east. 'The Soviet forces also|ing. from college, he received .addi-| Construction work on the Stellar have advanced beyond Sokolow. tional training as manager of one of | gompany plant has been nearly com- Giaa L the foremost es;’“"c%‘:::g (Holsteln| pleted and within the next few days o, rms 8] a 3 3 it wi fom. ““Paris, Aug. 1¥.—General Weigand, it 'will be ready for operation. The “ of the French army, has been offered supreme command of’ the Polish’ for- ces by the Polish -council of national defense, according: to a Warsaw dis- patch to the Havas agemcy. The decision ‘was taken at a meéting of the body called to discues the defense of Warsaw and the reorganization of the army. 5 J (By United Press) $t. Paul, August 11.—Forest fires are springing up-over the northwest- ern part of Minnesota and action is is familiar ~with. Northern Minne-|. gt necessary to save lives, according to 1] first supply of Norway. pine stumps, informatipn reaching W. G. Cook, sota conditions, having spent two|g¢rom which. turpentine and "its bi- years in ‘the county agent work and o 3 7 3 state forester today. The State for-|expected by the committee on ar- s . " three’ years te‘ichlig agriculture in gf::e“dc?nwtllllle r:em::d:',‘dh?: °isb:;': eg}fr{ v{:gt bef(iire. tlltmds:nte'lgoggg ;)l’ rangtem:nt; are Gell;eral Pler;l;ing lrflfd ‘};’fi'i %fi;fi:‘x::f:t:mg:::é n‘,‘.'“fl-"r; this section. A » 5 relie ay and asked for 35, o {most of the members o staff; N o id A specisl course will be given at m:tn(éeh: ;:?iisb‘zflgh‘xh!sesmé:fl{ employ 25 additional men, stating|Marshals Foch and Petain and mem- ;"""g'gg t;” L "fl”me“t signed Bemidji this winter under the Smith-| 1 0 g ~{that it was necessary to také imme-|bers of their staffs; several Britishjt::eth ?;ht:;:’e"’i‘he °b$:"'f:br:bg Hughes Act. It will consist of six|“"'a" gow more piping connections are dfii_::tse action tc: preyent spread of ::g E;‘j::gsifl?ro‘:gis:;sero:fhtilfeh :l'lai::; will be staged i’n New York.p months school ‘work and six months|y . being made today and as soon as the T 3 ) Bt h it 5 countries. Viscount Beatty, Admiral Simms, Secretary of Wa; Baker, omo TOWN STAGING project work. This ceurse will be of hinery is tested out, the manu- /I'interest. especially to.the bcy :on the ;na:"t:ure of turpentine w'ill begin in | ! ™" ™ (BOOSTING GOOD ROADS _(5ecisasy ot the Novy Pesis Senkc\” STATE?S THIRD FORMAL lN NORTHmN ONTARIO ican Legion, and Col. Theodore . Roosevelt, Jr., are scheduled for NoMlNEE cmmom { By United Press.) / farm whose help is required at home s 2 v Berlin, (Aug. 11.-</The Russians are|during’ the summer and fall’and who full swing.. i twenty-five miles from Warsaw, ac-|can attend school only _durh\g ‘the = leading parts in the gathering. A . The good roads movement has been | message to be read at the opening given tremendous impetus in nor-|of the ceremonies is expected from cording to a dispatch to-the: Berlin winter ‘months. thern Ontario by the recently com-|President Wilson. News of Nomination Told to (Loe: i t . The northern| This course will be practical as tle win;lé%r;;fl%;fig;d:zmy has virtually |school work will be made to funection / pleted 1,400 mile tour of boosters| . . held under the auspices of the Mich- Sexl:t]:::b ecralzl”.forAfi :‘#gfinfi&:fienflfi Watkins and Colvin of “dissolved,” the dispatch said, the|on the farm. Each student is requir- (By United Press) N unitions being “exacted. ed to carry out. a project during the fiondon, August 11.—A cordon’ of igan Pike association. naval notables will take i &4 9 Sy Py part in the ‘Dry” Party . Consisting of sixty ‘cars and trucks|procession with General Pershing, summer mpiths, .For example, let us detectives stood guard today around carrying more than two hundred|Vijscount Beatty and Foch and Petain POLICE CORDON IS ‘ .. GUARDING MANNIX (By United Press) suppose that a student is taking field 4 the house in the suburbs Where Arch- crops and he declded to-take potatoes bishou Mannix is resting after his, ployer agrees to let the pupii he res- 1 % purpose of the detectives was to e 8 s . E::;lbl%xfg:i-tr:en:lll‘;acfi::g: fx: rt‘,ll:f keep the prelate from creeping out|motor enthusiasts, this motorcade—|in the van. \ £ 4 ¢ Y i of the house and going secretly to Ire- | probably the largest ever assembled— | ~v.vo1and is preparing to give the Germantown, Ohio, Augusf 11.— Twelve Passengers Injured on| ..o "o ooil, treats and cuts the o DECPATING This enterprising village today was setel % P & ‘him to visit Ireland, on account of [in order to stimulate construction of A % ; i : > : 2 - vel | io vi ind- SR o 3 would-be presidents. When It Overturned ror T irough Ontario via WIIC-| theatres, picnics, on lake trips;| " Anqg in the matter of notification 8. hIs project.. ilhe paronts v em- trip from America to England. The, structor the boy selects his land, pre- . The government has forbidden |traveled roads unknown to motor cars| . .. s B visiting veterans a royal time. A to stick another feather in' Ohio’s record of his work and the cost of to, North Bay and the Soo. . 3 4 they'll be stuffed with real chow,|ceremonies the town was not satis- thé various items:as well as the in-! i 5 ri f == come of his crop. _ In this manner the EX-SER“CEMEN Asm . completm‘:;fi:rtll.ehx:yn’ttgebmmn}figiwyt showered with _smokes, taken to real [jieq' to equal the record of Dayton i By, Uiited Press) boy ~chreles- Sut. ‘the. best practices; ., ! O Ontario to enable tourists to motor | Prize fights, given carte blanche injand Marion by notifying one man Hopsburg, Ta., Aug. 11 — Three|known to the production of potatoes. To HH‘P sm w“ns e G smnmier rewort’country the, amusement parks and in general that he had been chosen as the par- e Camada either at the Soo of|be made to feel that the city be-|ty's nomince. Germantown will stage Windsor_and travel'in a_circle de- *"Nt‘l’(”" “191:’"‘:‘10“1 l‘:"’"‘ Aaron g' d b i A atkins, who lives here, an ¥ scribed by going, ffom the Soo to Leigh Colvin of New York were to be told at the same time they are the candidates of the Prohibition party for president and vice presi- dent, respectively. The streets of the village were dec- orated to receive hundreds of ‘dry’” leaders and advocates from far and near to take part in the notification mmen were killed and twelve passen- ' The date. when the .course begins i gers injured when a northbound Chi-| will be announced later. It will de- | cago, St. Paul,: Milwaukee & Omaha|pend somewhat upon the completion i in-over turned at a switch point|of the fall work . ; Ka?he yards pere last night. . It is The Smith-Hughes Act was passed ‘thought that an attempt to go through|by congress in 1917. Its purpose im longs to them. The posts in all parts of the Unit- ed States and territories will be rep- (By United Press) St. Paul, August 11.—Ex-service men were asked today to assist the|Ngrth Bay and Toronto. ¥ I soldiers’ bonus 'l)oarl;i in selllnlg its| Starting from’ Detroit with a total reiented bfl 3'3}?0 delegtgtes, x,hoc o‘:,;lel . i i O e to stimulate greater in:| certificates of indebtedness. in 8 |of sixty cars, including three kitchen|vote on, & e questions e “&"ifie“‘afi‘é‘i’dl‘;'ih "Fl‘x? ::;i%ii‘: tereegt in secondary agrlculgtural ed:— statement issued by M. J. Desmond,|trucks, motorized: lighting’ plant and|before the convention. i : A Sreman were killed. - Among the|cation. Schools operating under this director in charge. of the bonus Work. |ghswer bath - truck, ‘the 'motorcade| A new national commander will be A s Michael Conroy of St. Paul.[act -receive substantial Federal as Desmond’s statement further was to|irayeled for fi days, meeting|selected. Nearly every state is ex- e sured is James Moore|Well as state aid. Last year about | the effect that the refusal to buy cer-|yjth an even mo nthusiastic recep-| pected to have its favorite son in g 3 tificates of indebtedness was becauseliion than on'five previous trips that(the ring. Ohio’s candidate is expect- [Among the i 48 sch . P o0ols put in Smith-Hughes work 4 s 5 {lc)iiekochegtet, Minn., not expeeted to and fop 1920 and 1921 this number <t)t o;porax:lgnffi;abe?tgsr:::tg;]é:; had resulted in boosting construction ed to be Col. F. W. Galbraith, J};., festivities. A parade was to be held : 3 wlll‘be mgterlnlly increased. erest. f 8 of modern roads.’- W' D. Edenburn, ?stage rce‘;’i?i'en::doeft gifnctihnen;gg.fon'o th; in the afternoon, followed by the no-- 7 . to the ex-service men by appealing |, iomobile editor of ~ the Detroit ozt HYDRME COMING for them. fo.- put’ Jour 'h°‘1'llid°““:° News, was tour manager. favorite sons mentioned are Col. Mil- i D the Hw!;e'el and assist in selling the| "4y oy ninety ‘road meetings were|ton J, Foreman, Illinois; Col. A. H. HmE THIS Evmmc i bonds. held on the tlgur,.lmnz the Bpgkfl’: Gausser, Michifian ; tt(;ol. gtgwa};d L. Too 8 St. Paul, Aug. 11:—Mi; oot : being Hon. F. G,/ . minister of |Logan, 'Massachusetts; Col. Henry 3 resentation 'a‘:gthe nago:'éfs‘lf&:in"- mm 'llo P public works, g«m Hon. Albert Matthéwson,. California. Tt was stated { oy o creech notifying Dr. Wat— CANTU . Grigg, deputy mflgfir of lands and|that there is a big demand for &ly.’ Ghile Framcls E. Beauchamp younger man of lesser rank for the AWord was received late yesterday|tion of the American Legion, will . i af on from K. B. Salisbury.that{be based u; 1 forests; Dr. P. E. Doolittle, president i , -he't,ell;"g changed his plans afreynr he meemba::shl:gull;st:gengfixe -l?:::ll:s o ACCEP’I' MEXICAN 'l'l-RMS Dominion Good: Roads association; | office. 'ig}fear:?fi:s‘.m;htooi? ;vxl:otessor of ! g Allen, president Ontario Good| ~ pounions will feature the conven-|literature in a military academy here, 'tification speeches and the speeches of acceptance in the early ‘evening. After that there. will be a fireworks display. 7 H. P. Farls of Clinton, Mo., will URGES MEMBERS TO PAY ‘UP BEFORE NATIONAL MEET L. E. 4 hag, notified Huffman & O’Leary yes-|the national treasurer at the close of y, PI n t g gfday morning that he would not|business, August 28. Notice to this A3 Roads association; Horatio S. l‘}lfln: tion. A reunion of the thirty-seventh|was nominated for president by the Hiive here until next Monday even-|effect has been received by Harrison (By United Press.) -|#ather of good-rods in Michigan;| jivigion will be held in Gray's armory | prohibitionists at the Lincoln, Neb., San Antonio, Tex., Aug. 11.—|Frank S. Rogets; Michigan state|pore on September 26, the day before|convention July 21, after Willlam Jennings Bryan refused the honor. Watkins was born on a farm near Rushsylvania, Ohio, in 1867. He 'fing. 'The latest' report from him Fuller, State comimander, from Lem- ng. e P uel Bolles, national adjutant. Peaceful settlement of the difficul-|highway commissioner, and Capt. w. ::?:glsmfim}gn:l “h‘nr;i':; .tz‘;ml,takl: “There will: undoubtedly be con-|ties between Governor Cantu, of|S. Gilbreath, p;onpoter and . founder ’ %, . z siderable rivalry among the lesding|lower California, and ‘the Central of the Dixie WA the convention proper convemes. WEATHER REPORT | ‘Bemidji. 2 : de A A 9 : . o departments, including Minnesota, as| Mexican government was forecast to-|° Among the of the tour was a -Methodist Episcopal preacher 'entniree c‘ivafl; he‘;:%zmmm%‘&, m p'mm ::D heir dmen;belllvsme lsh;ent'fli." said| diy: by ’Mim Gewlfe!':l Jsm: Di;fi‘- that att:alt’me% Loy k:mmwflp?::: Mlnneso;a ';veathel;:h ? U‘r:settled :or ;elvente;n {:s;s h;to{:olsmhbenn ' g s ommander Fuller. “It is hoped ‘man, commander of the southern de-|the Ford ban y-seven pi with thunder showers this afternoon | teaching. In an e was for a ride in his Curtis plane. Fou truck that holds|and tomight in east and southeaster-|the prohibitionists nominee for gov- every post in Minnesota 'will have|partment. Dickman believes thatfand the Goodys ‘fl - The reason for the change in his plans| ji5 membership solidly paid on tl:% Pantu realizes the odds against him |the coast-to-cosst-fecord of fourteen|y portions. Cooler tonight. Thars- which>¥as; traveled 120,000 day, generally fair; cooler in south- ernor of Ohio. In 1908 and 1912 he was the party’s candidate for vice- as announced yesterday was not|national treasurer’s books before Au- i - > 0 2] and will surrender before going very|days and o given, s sust 28.” .- far into a struggle for supremacy. mi{:g since 191 east portion. ' | president of the United, States, . 8w # 2 7 s o Pr s (By United Press) 'Q&) j