Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 16, 1920, Page 1

Capture Governor’s Party - t Jacksontown By bnitog] Press) 2 Columbus, Ohio, August 16, bert Walker).—Governor James M. Cox: in his dashing stump campalgn' has met his. first obstacle in an irate ggu:try town conait;ble. who insists g P at even the presidential candidate ased Frei tes on | must not exceed the:speed ‘limits in Ing:re d reight l.‘. §ix his efforts to secure the presidency. Intra State Business The constable, Joe Shipley, sent. two| . . 3 motorcycle cops after’ Cox’s party of ;ou;‘ mottou, as té:e;;! Jacksontown, east o ¢ after a return trip from Wheeling, W. ASK LOWER FARB ‘manufdcturing plant was demolislied [38© are not permitted to' work .more The cops ‘sought to bring the i v gqvenlmr ?nck to Jacksontown and 'ormally place him and a dozen news- ) o a et o %aper men under arrest for speeding. Chairman A‘!m' Commission 'ox told the officials that they would ¥ n‘:\ld him at the State ‘House. Word|. . H..P No Powe; h FB ¥ this morning from Newark, the coun- assenger Fares T ty seat of Licking Co., was that a g .| wmsmomo mon blanket warrant would be issued for : ; > the nominee and all his companions.| ... - An effort was made to take the party| St, Paul, August 16.—Railroadsj to_ answer speeding|of Minnesota today began thelr fight| T 5 we (0% o g0 mocratic state] European Workers. Refuse to Help Forward S\}ppliés or Munitions to Wrangel CZECHO-SLOVAKS ' DECLARE Nwmu'r_v -ltalian Laborites to Make An (By United Press) Paris, August .16. U. P. Correspondent:)~<Labor thru- "out Europe was on guard to prevent the continental nations -sending “aid to’ the .Poles in. their war with the The ‘Belgian workers ‘of ~Antwerp refusad to handle munitions being sent Generil. Wrapgel in the Crimea and the Swiss’ Rgilroadmen’s “Inion sent a committee: e ‘with the director general of taat or- ganization with regard. to the traps- portaton of war materials. Socialist-, democratic senators and deputies of Sh Szecho-Slavakia issued . the govern-|: (Henry wood, ( By United Press) - ers and executives of the various; d;-" Columbus, Ohio, August 16. (By|partments of the sevénteen railroads Durbin regime” received a severe set- &fx‘;fim{i‘f&ts U. P. Correspon-|operating in Minnesota appeared: be- back in the'primaries last week, when ing by the Cox party on their return |house commissioh to present their de- frem Wheeling, W. Va., yesterday, |mands. .The United Commercial and calling for the arrest of the four|Travellers were represented. by dele~ chauffeurs, were;: filed with Licking [gates demanding reduced passenger y. sald heicould not attempt to|ing of the session that the commis- o RAILROADSOF uizkeem me © “wicroomissor = e NNESOTAARE | ™S00 S5, oo e A representative of the State Mini- 7 e mum Wage Commijssion and Child ) e (By..United Press.) Labor. Department is in the city and | Valley. City, N. D., Aug. 16.—A |has visited many. of the business . spectacular fire, cbserved for miles|establishments,: hotels, - . restaurants}’ : SR 'iro:nd last’ night, ‘destroyed consid- :flld ‘fafl&l‘l&fl with t:w view 'fit.&lfl' bt 3 & s -| erable: pro and material of the|taining e wage law pertaln i 3 g 13 Seventeen Railroads, Ask ‘“ Vall Citl;e_r:“irbre company, ‘& new|Women and children is being vidlat- Ny - enterprise recently established here[ed. Several instances were foufid by ; 2 for_the manufacture of tow ‘from [the agent where the maximum of:58 ‘flax straw. Several stacks of straw|hours per week in commercial estab- and about one thousand tons of hemp, | lishments was not belng’ adhered. to.}.* |togethier with the large machine shed, [ BOYs under sixteen years of age were 4 . i ¥ B g ;o |also found working. over the number | . gfl?"yefl'@figfi? U. C. T. DELEGATES: ‘::é;mtsah:%'d, :é‘g, og:: to%:e'l?:li‘; of hours allowed bg law. Boys of this| POLAND ls IN ’A’ A \ STATE' OF 'PANIC [ 7 Polish. Capital . than eight hours per day nor are they allowed to start before seven o'clock in the; morning nor affer: seven o’clock at night. Instances were also found where girls were not being paid the requir- yed minimum wage as set forth by| "law. Infractions of this were-found in not paying the minimum rate. of 23 cents per hour. for oyertime in ¥ (By United Press) mercantile establishments. . . g Section 7 (G. S. 3846) Hours of| \Varsaw, August 16.-:-The . great i " » battle for Warsaw has started along & Labor, reads as fo! 3 3 ;or ’lnecreaseAdt:‘:‘t:: isn :;lfaxxgt:a?:;fl organization ‘waé: scented by the re- ugder the age of l;?z:onNZhgfm: the entire front, the war office state- usiness, ys, publican state-headquarters today is- employed, or suffered or permitted to ment declared today. Both the Poles suing a statément declaring the “CoX-| work at any gainful occupation more and Russians launched. attacks in new than 48 hours in any one week, nor |Places and hand to hand fighting de- more than eight hours in any one veloped. . T by a narrow margin W. A. Julien, or-|day, or before the. hour of seven ganization candldate, nosed out A. F.|g'clock in the morning or after the p O’'Neill” for: the democratic nomina-\hour of seven o'clock in the even-| Berlin, August 16.—The Russians tion for senator. 5 . ing. Every employer shall post in a]have surrounded Warsaw, their lines fares. Ira G. Mills, chaiman of,the]| The statément declared Durbin and| conspieuous - place in every room|being on all sides of the city with a commission, explained in the open- his associates narrowly missed being|where such minors are employed, a|radius of about.12 miles, according knocked completely. printer notice stating the hours re-|lo dispatches to the Berlin Borgen tas-well as geveral ‘thousand dollars worth of ‘machinery. No insurance was ea‘gn‘ied. . Russians Are Reported to Have Warsaw Surrounded on All Four Sides {REPUBLICAN SENATI 3 . 1{ : E (By. United Press) ! (By ‘United Press) Columbus, August 16.—Disruption charging ‘Speed-|lore the state railroad and. ware- (By United Press) ‘Cox” nor the newspa- h tter of pas- T quired of them each day of the week, ]| Post today.' 'The fortress Grandenz 3 pa- |sion would take up the matt D THER REPORT o o . ment’s declaration of neutrality in the Russian-Polish - hostilities urged the establishiment ‘.matic with Moscow ag”well as rigid control of Russian reactjonaries-with- in Czecho-Slovakia. .ed:at Rome that Signor:Baragona, so- cialist ‘would - go--to Moscow to con- clude an alliance-bétween the Soviet :Russians and the:Italian- labor con- —: federates. . Parley. 7 vAmerican Farm:Labor candidate Tor -président, cabled: the British ‘Labor parties his congratulations on the iful intervention to against Russian- ‘adoptipg resolu- tions -declaring. that neither arsonally, stating that the|senger rates at this time but only ! ‘him to'dealing with the|to the extent of gathering informa-| operators of the cars. DELIVERS FIRST SPEECH INN. DAKOTA'AT FARGO It ‘was announc- Packed . Theatre Listens to “Iaborites’ succe i 3 aborites’ succe Vice-Pres. Nominee Deliver “the French ' acti the hour of commencing and stopping | was reportedto have fallen before the United Press) work and the hours when the time or|returning assault. Minnesota” weather: generall fair|times for dinner or. for other meals 2 tonight and: Tuesday except probably begin and end. The printed form of|,. . . _ showers-in northwest portion; cooler |such notice shall be furnished by 0 near Lake Superfor’ and warmer in|the commissioner of ‘labor of th u.al::rytn‘pfizulguztc:oflr:dlnr;o{:n?n;:ril:n‘z extreme west portions tonight. state, and the employment of swyiy, ", . " golshevik forees today. : n:ix:o; for :)or;ger t"t": ': any, d(ay il Boys of 16 and 18 years of age hi.vé stated, or between the hours of sev- 3 p en o'clock in the evening and seven been recrufted as a citizen guard. o’clock in the morning - shall be deemed a violation of this section. tion for the benefit of the attorney general, who ‘will be asked to.en- force the two cent passenger fare law. Mills explained that the com- mission had no authority to fix })as-‘ senger rfl-t?&m : i ; Loo“[s AT OLYM"(S BW Go oerear perzorr| BREAKS v New Record of 54 ‘Secomh Flat (By United Press) (By United. Press) Moscow;' August 16.—The Rolshe- : viki have pushed their lines to a point TENSION HIGH A8 five mfles from Warsaw, where the TENNESSEE SUFFRAGE battle cohtinued, it was-officially an- 'The éolt contest between the teams from Detroit and Bemidji yesterday Campaign Address “{was a most interesting one. The Be-) Made in 400-Metre Race; .~ VOTE APPROACHES |[nounced: today. The Communique L money or-material w: the-aid of Pol AT (By Uniged Press.) because.-he :“i'ngds_, ‘E‘ofi‘,’nfl?;fiw;&m be, “Franklin| pating in the game were Messrs. Car- ag to be sent to "London, August 11 $ cil’ Action,” formed to dictate to the government as- to its handling. the Russian situation, by . Premier Lloyd. George today in .the House of Commons. the government’s Polish policy was not changed and that any attempt by the council of action the root of the democratic principals of -the government*: would be resisted by every means at his disposal. PRUNE PEDDLERS’ FALL BEFORE MIGHTY ELKS Backed by a bunch of loyal rooters and - the Elks band, which was strengthened by a number of players from the Union band, the B. P. O. Elks baseball team took the U. C..T. baseball team into camp in a game yed at Athletic park Sunday, to e tune of 15to 9. The score, however, ‘does not indi- cate ‘the closeness. of ‘the ‘game nor the interest shown by either side, be- ‘cause the U. C. T.’s had their boosters on the job also and several of their members came long ‘ distances that they might attend the game here Sun- D, . Roosevelt,. democratic candidate 2 Be- for the‘.vice-pr‘e'sliln.iency, ‘made his fitl:t fi‘{é‘;‘ :1?,% ?o::;'efl::o::eg g;xoaphe:. appearance of his campaign in the > 3 Ly- state this morning, when he addressed Larkin, Anderson.(B. ) Bm?ks' 2y enthusiastic audience that packed the Orpheum theatre. “I am not right because I am Roosevelt, but I am. in the campaign because I am Franklin - D. Roosevelt,” said the speaker, - in referring to his late dis- tinguished cousin and t;xe lat?rl’: be}: ing at one time a resident of Nort GHT Actor: hen he “My feet are . .big enough THREE BANDm lN H second American victory w . to carry my own weight.” won finals in the 100 metre dash, the f:mily reémlion_ ]th’;hspeaker l:aid tht:t the late Colone] eodore Roosevelt once said that the edge between Aberdeen, S. D., progressive republicanism and g;:'-; ssive democ: is so narrow Eush;r; pointem.\;lmife could not be|ville, near here, yesterday. The ban- inserted thereins The issues, he de-|dits approached a group. of dice roll- clared, are bigge: was challenged ‘to strike at republicanism of sthe old-time demo- cratism. , Mr. Roosevelt was met by a committee composed of democrats from various p{n'ts of tae state and i s as pre- s::'lzfen:]ni;tvl.olcfnzn;al of Iga:;o. 1:“. none of- thespursuers were injured. |[relief. companied , by several automobile . loads of admirers, Mr. Roosevelt left this afternoon for Valley City, where|; a he talks at 1:30. at Jamestown. CLOUDBURST DAMAGES "IN TOLEDD $1.500.000 (By Unifed Press.) Toledo, 0., Aug. 16.—Damage esti= mated at one and a half millions of| dollars was done by a cloud burst in Toledo today. - The weather bur- eau recorded 3.6 inches of rain’ fall in an hour and a half, the largest in the city’s history. Tonight he will be “Both teams contained several form- er baseball stars and although handi- capped by a surplus of ‘avoirdupois and lack of practice they performed in a good manner and got by with only three errors for each team dur- Several brilliant plays game, not the thrilling being in the "second inning Boardiman attempted a slide to home, got hung up on the sand about five feet from the plate ing the game. featured' the said there was fighting on the Radi- min-Okunieff front, which’ is five miles ‘from Warsaw on the east side midji players however were in.good 3 2 form and; easily succeeded in defeat- 0!‘!@1‘ Prizes Won 1 < (By United ‘Press) ing' their - neighboring oppgnents ) o Nashville; August 1§—As the timg p i Declaring that | yom " Detrpit. - S " TR g éare ind. yote on pesamitd pooplel -y players from “Detroft particis| " A DY Uniteds Presed e fl%‘#"*fiifii@i&t ¥ TR il et h Antwerp, August 16. (By Herbert | workers - re-doubled their efforts to (By Unfted Press) F;\arrell.)——Amarica won her first vic-|get those who remnlneg nor]\;com- Washington, August 16, (By A. H. . in the cup event of the Olym-[mittant but on whose efforts was | Bradford, U, P. Correspondent.)— u‘)ry mnes wdflp when F‘ s Loo:fls conceded the result hinged. Both| With the Red armies reported at the pic g“f‘ 4 o *|suffragists and anti-suffragists be-|gate of Warsaw, state department of- can and Baer. % " |of Chicago, shot a new world record|jjeve they have enough-votes accru-|ficials are awaiting word here today The average for’thé Detroit play-|in the 400 metre hurdles race. His|ed. Neither faction are worried. The|from the armistice and peace delega- ers was 198 while thie Bemidji play-|count was 54 seconds flat. The Am-|house:was expected to act Tuesday,|tions at Minsk. Officials hoped that, ers finished with an average of 188. | ioonc also took second and third(although the session may be held late|an agreement would be reached at places. J. N. Norton, of the Olympic ; today. Mfttisk by the armistice and peace i Club of San Francisco was a winner CITIZENS-’ POSSE sm( and A. S. Desch, of New York, was . terms, which would save Warsaw third. Charles Padilock brought up a man, Sorenson, Campbell, ~Weiser, FRHGHT CONDUCTOR |trom the Bolshevik armies. While there is skepticism:here as the per- SHOT BY TRAIN HOBO|fessia. tc"'ves veevca Poland may have a chapee. of surviving as & na- . tion omly it fiW'utnm- their — (By United Press) ptspa 1 e August 16.— K. P. WILL RETURN Mitchell, S. capital. In sefzing’Warsaw, the Bol At a time being 10.4 seconds. (By United Press) D. August 16.—gqyiki would practically Savietize i , freight conductor, Three bandits were shot in a running WAR RELIEF TO DONORS ?vln;:h:vml::fl:’;lsonundre :erhaps Totane Poland and make that country a pas- sage way to ‘Germany, military men [ ‘believe. The Poles are now appar- ently back of their line of defense, DETAILS OF HOME RULE BILL EXPECTED TODAY (By United Press) _ Columbus, Ohio, August 16.—Im- — portant details of the coercive clause el O a oo |of the Ireland Home Rule bill were - . expected to be announced today by fight of posses of citizens of North- wounded by one of two tramps early (By United Press) today when he alighted from a pas- ers along the railroad-track and rob- Minneapolis, August 16.—Knights |senger train near Salem. He struck bed them of $100 at the point of [of Pythias in national conclave here|out across the track to take charge guns. A posse was quickly organiz-|today decided to return $300,000 of |of the freight train, when two men ed and im the pursuit many shots|the war relief fund- to contributors. | approached him. They were seen to were exchanged, and the bandits|Of the $325,000 originally collected,|engage in conversation for a few were shot down one by one, while|only $25,000 was evpended for war |minutes and one of the men took out his revolver and fired. - Teeing Off in the Big rookemmsn @ siateiaent 5o the House of Commons. AMERICAN WOOLEN CO. APPEAL FROM LEVER ACT (By United Press) Washington, August 16.—The Am- erican Woolen Co., toddy filed in United States supreme court a gov- ernment appeal from the decision in lower court in quashing an indict- ment against the Co. under the Lever Damage to ‘pave- ment_will ‘reach $100,000, according 2 N ‘ ‘ %y Act. The company in its answer con- The city will be light- i § ////" s 3 5 ’ E 4 [ > tended that wool is not a necessity and was tagged out by Pete Edd, the U. C. T. catcher. Another. feature took place in the seventh inning when, * with the bases full, Frank Kalkbren- ner put a dent in the fence back of the center fielder and let in three men In the second inning with two men on bases; “Gus’” Ellison tapped the -pill for a two bagge let in both runners. With Claude Bailey on the mound and Lloyd Tanner behin Elks had a formidable b Jim Murphy and Pete 'Edd, Ander- son and LaBoun! less tonight and possibly longer. Telephone servite was grsatly ham- for the Elks. About 10:30 ; p. m. Saturday ,a large touring car, driven at top speed without lights, either front or rear, hit P. J. Cameron, who was walking on the side of the Bichmont road in the Lamour subdivision, justsabove Grand Forks Bay, .threw him about thirty feet, injuring ‘his right shoul- der and right leg, tearing his clothes |/ from his back andishaking him up The car continued on to- ward town paying no attention what- ever to the injured man and was met al the upper end-of Beltrami avenue who were going north on this avenue. The car, at that time, on the mainstreet; was still : without lights and going at such a N the opening session. Delegates to the rate of speed that it was impossible 1 B | convention were - finding'- accomoda- to:discern. even the mumber of peo- ple who were in the car or theiriden- performed for Peddlers. :During the game Jim Murphy struck out seven men and Anderson three, while' Bailey truck out eight. - 'Both ' teams se- cured fifteen hits, the U. C. T. boys securing thirteen single and two dou- bles, while the ‘“Hook ot ‘ten singles and five two-baggers. nderson and LaBounty went in dur- ing the seventh inning. The game was well attended. - It is - rumored that the Prune Peddlers will stage a comeback in the near future, . “and“that another gbod game may be under the Lever Act, until it has been made into cloth, cut up and manulac- tured into cloth.- For that rezson T they contended that the.governmeant can not prosecute under the Lever RICAN LEGION OPEN VENTIONATDULUTH =~ __ (By United Press) Duluth, August. 16.—American - Legion men of Minnesota were ‘‘do- ing Duluth” today. The first busi- ness of the convention was schedul- ed for this afternoon. Rev. E. A. Hoss, the Red Wing chaplain, was to open the assembly this afternoon. C. R. Magney, mayor of Duluth, was to welcome the Legionaires. Nam- ing of committees: and reports of of- ficers was the scheduled business for ESTRIAN “1 tions with difficulty this morning as this is a busy vacation time in:Du-