davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-27

Infotmality Will Dominate and
Band Will, Give Open
/ Air Concert
EUMBERJACK FEED
.> FEATURE TOMORROW
Minnesota Senators Send Re-
.5..grets and Best Wishes to
Bemid ji's Guests

An informal reception TINS even
ing st the Birchmont hotel will be
the first Programmed feature Of the
meeting of the Northern Minnesota
Editorial association, the citizens OF
Bemidjt,. being cordially invited.
Music VIII be furnished by the TWEEN
ty-first battalion band under leader
ship of rDirector Riggs, the numbers
being played in the open. Dancing
Will hlso be a feature of the evening.
Several of the brethren arrived to-
day and spent the day meeting
friends and new acquaintences. The
majority will arrive this evening and
tomorrow morning and on various
trains throughout the day, while
many more will come in autos.
:, Auto Volunteers Needed.
At 1880 o'clock tonight, automo-
biles will meet at the Markham and
take the visiting editors to Birch
mont, which will he headquarters Of
the Northern Minnesota Editorial as
ISOLATION during its three-days meet
ing. J. l.. George will be in charge
of the cars, which will also convey
the families of many of the associa-
ton members.
Fifty-three private car owners
have registered in cooperation with
the entertainment of the newspaper
men and on early trains tomorrow
morning will be met at the Markham
by specially designated units and
taken to Birchmont for breakfast,
then brought, down; town to spend
the 1Se enoon. At 1880 o'clock din
ner will he served at Birchmont. 1t
being >a'aregular lumberjack spread
given by the CroOkston Lumber COM
pany as feature of the editorial
meeting. A business session will be
held in the afternoon. Barney
Erickson will be in charge of cars
Saturday morning and Hal Huffman
at noon. +
1t is hoped there will be number
who will volunteer to assist convey
ing the editors and their families to
State park, Lake Itasca, Sunday
morning. Every driver of car will
be entertained at dinner with the edi-
tors, but the drivers families should
take their own picnic lunch as din
ing space is limited.
Will DC 0OISCu IAC CuALOA
party at the Forestry. If you have
not volunteered your service, notify
Harry Reynolds at Commercial club.
Reerets-Good Wishes.
Norman B. Black, president and
general manager df the Fargo Forum
was unable to be present, owing to
having scheduled a trip for himself
and wife on the Great Lakes, leaving
Duluth today. He will be away ten
days and says he regrets not being
able to meet with the association.
Lesley s. Whitcomb, of Albert
Lea, who has attended two Of the as
lsociation's meetings, was unable to
come, but will make the trip with the
National association. He says he
will be in spirit with the bunch and
extends best wishes.
- Senator Frank B. Kellogg cannot
come from Washington on account Of
the present session of congress,
which necessitates his presence there.
He hopes the meeting will be sue
cessful in every detail.
Senator Knute Nelson is another
detained by press of business at
Washington. He expresses his appre-
citation of the invitation and wishes
each member Of the association a
most enjoyable time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-27
MAs0Ns DEDICATE TEMPLE.

Calvin, N. d., June 27.-Promin-
ent speakers are here today for the
opening Of the new Masonic temple.
A banquet and ball will be given in
the lodge room.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-27
OCEAN FLYERS RETURN.
(By United Press.

(By United Press
New York, June 27.-The trans
port, Zeppelin passed Sandy Hook
shortly before 2 o'clock today carry
ing the Transatlantic NC flyers into
New York harbor. Some aircraft
flew out to greet Commanders Read
and Towers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-27
MACHINE GUN FIGHT
OCCURS IN BERLIN
(By United Press.

Berlin, June 27-A brief machine
gun battle was staged in the Alexan-
der plaza early today. It is unknown
if there were any casualties.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-27
MANY CHURCH DELEGATES.
(By United Press. }

2 Vby UHICeu fTess.J
Grand Forks, June 27.-Approxi-
mately 1000 delegates are attending
here the: annual meeting of the
North Dakota district Of the Luther
an church.: The convention lasts six
days. Seven hundred churches are
represented.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-27

Vienna, June IA coulter revolution broke out in
Budapest last night The battle began when monitors flying
the Hungarian national coo bombarded Foreign Minister
Bella Kuns headquarters from the Danube. This mmed
atey followed by fierce fighting which continued through
night At dawn armistice declared permit the
moval of dead and wounded
The soviet government proclaimed state of seige and
Bella Kun assumed personal command of his forces.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-27

W. Verify is the live wire of Wadena He president
of the Northern Minnesota Editorial association A. G. Ru
ledge throughout the fraternity and in
when a home and the hard working secretary of the
association This pair played great the pronounced
success of the meeting being held in BemidU
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
Rest Room Popular.

Canton. ILL.,. April 12.-Langurous
spring has come. The community rest
room announced a record attendance
last week.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
PLAN DISPLAYS
OF WALL Paper
Dealers to Show Progress
Made by Industry
April l4-l9

In order to bring to the notice OF
the general public the extraordinary
progress along new artistic lines made
by the wallpaper industry within the
last year. Washington decorators are
preparing to observe a Wallpaper
Week" April IA to 10. during which
time latest designs representing the
trend of DEVELOPMENT will be on dis
play.
Retailers will cooperate to the full
est e<tent with the buying public in
selecting proper types of paper for
special purposes.
The wallpaper men of the city
expect that this campaign will ed
ucate Washingtonians in the mat
ter of correct interior decorating
as advocated, not only by experts
of the trade. but by artists and
health specialists throughout the
and that, as a result there
will occur an enormous increase Of
business.
Realizing more and more the ef-
feet of environment on the human
brain, the necessity of creating in
the home the finer relations between
the walls and furnishings to form
an harmonious and restful interior
has been made plain. and the retail
men are accordingly striving to-
ward this goal.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
Gross Sea Flight Tuesday.

Dublin, April 1a-Pilot Wood was
making preparations today to start
from the West coast of Ireland on a
transatlantic flight Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
Is BRIGHTEST
G|RLSAT LUNCH
George Washington Honor
Students Make Merry
At Powhatan Hotel.

Sixteen of the brightest girls at
George Washington University were
given a luncheon yesterday afternoon
at the Powhatan by the Pan-Hellenic
Association of the University. II was
the annual scholarship luncheon for
those girls making the highest per-
centages during the first semester.
Inc. Ryan Was There.
1nez Ryan, of the Naples apart
ments. a senior in Columbian College.
was the special guest of honor, being
heralded as the smartest girl at the
university. Heretofore Inez has been
so busy studying that she could not
spare the time for just a social after
noon; but this Is her last year at
college and she took advantage of the
last chance to attend a scholarship
luncheon.
Mrs. william c. Van Week. a
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
d. A. R. CONVENTION
TO OPEN TOMORROW
Banquet and Pilgrimage to Mt.
Vernon Among Program Features.

Delegates to the twenty-eighth an
nual congress of the Daughters of the
American Revolution scheduled to
open at Memorial Continental Hall to-
morrow morning, registered at head
quarters, yesterday and today, will
confer with their State regents at the
various hotels.
Features of this years program in
clude banquet and reception in the
ball room Of the Willard Hotel on
Tuesday evening and a pilgrimage to
Mount Vernon on Friday afternoon by
the entire delegation.
The congress opens tomorrow morn
ing at 1870 O'Clock with the bugIe call
played by Arthur S. Witcomb of the
United States Marine Band, and the
address of welcome by the president
general, Mrs. George Thacher Guern-
sey.
Seven vice presidents are to be Sc
lected at this years congress from a
list of ten nominees. The office of
histOrian will also be filed.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
II BIG BATTLES
A.E.F.'S RECORD
Major Engagements Desig-
by Gen. Pershing
- For Mems Discharges.

20 American Expeditionary Forces par
ticipated in twelve major engagements
during the world war The list, desig-
b Rated BY Gen. PershinS and announced
Yesterday by Gen. March, Chief OF
STAFF. follows:
4. Somme defensive. March 2l-April 6:
Lys defensive, April 9-April q; Aisne
4ueIensive (Chemin-des-Dames and
northeast of Rheims), May 27-June 5;
Aontdidier-Noyon defensive. June g.
"e l3; Champagne-Marna defensive,
July l5-July IS; Aisne-Marne offensive.
July lS-August s: Somme offensive,
August S-NOvember Il: Oise-Aisne Of
renstve. August lS-November H.;
Hpres-Lys offensive. August lg-No-
Yember. II: San Mihiel offensive. Sep
tember l2-September 16; Meuse-Ar-
Eonne offensive. September 96-Novem-
. Der II. and battle OF Vittorio-Veneto,
Italy, October 24-November
These major engagements are desig-
mated by Gen. Pershing to be men,
toned in the honorable discharges Of
the men who participated in them.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
JAPANESE CIVILIANS
CARRYING WEAPONS
Koreans Informed Sticks Are for
Self-Protection of Nipponese.

Seoul, Korea, April 1-Via Tokyo
Omitted Press. here are
showing considerable anxiety because
of the nightly presence on the streets
of Japanese in civilian garb. some of
them in the dress of Koreans, who
are Carrying heavy sticks and waylay-
ing pedestrians. These japanese have
terroriZed the Koreans.
In reply to protests of this nature.
officials replied that the police of
Seoul have been greatly augmented.
but that all wear the regular police
uniforms. Japanese officials declared
that the sticks are being carried by
civilians who fear attacks by Koreans
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
WAR TO BOOST
TEACHERS PAY.
DR.. Hanna of Bureau of
Education Predicts Per-
manent Raises.

A permanent boost in teachers sal
arles will result from the war, DR..
James r. Hanna, of the Bureau of
Education, predicted yesterday.
'one-third of all the teachers in the
United States were attracted to other
positions. many of them war Jobs"
said Hanna. They are returning
slowly.
esterday we received sixty-five re-
quests for teachers to fill positions in
every part of the country. Friday
the number of requests were seventy
seven, Thursday 1O4. Probably 1900
calls for teachers will be sent to us
this month.
;. ii. Registering Everyone.
we are registering all the teachers
we can find who want jobs, but it is
dinlcult matter to please them. Last
September our survey showed a short
age of $1,000 teachers. New and al
most unframed teachers numberinE
RO.OOO had been drawn into the school
system, but many of them have left.
Others are most unsatisfactory.
The shortage is mostly in country
schools and small high schools. In
many high schools special subjects.
like chemistry, are not being taught,
because teachers familiar with this
kind Of work cannot be obtained"
Although no recent survey of teach
ing vacancies has been made by the
bureau, DR.. Hanna believes the armis-
hce had little effect in relieving the
shortage.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
G. w. U. TO GIVE
COURSE FOR YANKS
Re-Education Work Offered Stu
dents During Summer Months.

A course on re-education of dis
abled fanks will be given at the COM
ing session OF the George Washington
University Summer School, according
to announcement by DIR. william Carl
Ruediger, director.
The course will deal with the need,
possibilities, methods and results of
re-education. 1t is designed primari-
ly for hospital aids. reconstruction
aids and others interested in educa-
tion for defects. The course will be
given in conjunction with the National
Service School, 1916 Twentieth street
northwest, which will hold its fourth
annual ehcampment near Washington
June 10 to July 5.
Fifteen lectures will be given, be-
ginning June 16 and closing July 3.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13

graduate of the university and wife
of the secretary OF the law school.
was toastmistress. Each OF the girls
made a speech.
The guests OF honor were: Sigma
Kappa girls. Agnes Nelson and Re-
becca Lanborn; Pi~Beta Phi girls.
Elizabeth Earnest and Irene DAN
iels; Chi Omega girls, Rosemond
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
Flag of Wilson's Ship
Victory Loan Trophy

The flag flown by the George
Washington on her voyage to
FCance with President Wilson
aboard, will be awarded to the ma
val vessel turning in the biggest
Victory Loan subscriptions. the
Navy Department announced last
night
Rear Admiral T. ]. Cowie. naval
Victory Loan officer. has arranged
for the award.
Almost ten million dollars was
subscribed to the fourth loan by
navy ships-One-ffth of the entire
navy's subscription.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
CROSS OCEAN FLIGHT
DEPENDS ON WEATHER
Attempt Will Not Be Made Be-
fore May |.

The date of the Navy transatlantic
flight remains to be set, officers in
charge Of preparations said last night.
1t will not begin before May l. they
declared. Neither the weather nor the
work yet to be done on the planes
will permit an earlier start. TIE &c
tual flight will start from Newfound
land, although the planes will fly up
leisurely from s:ockaway Beach to the
jumping-off point. Some time will be
taken at Newfoundland for final
tuning up and repairs before the main
flight begins.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13

Harvey and Jean MoIster. Phi M,
girls. Helen Msnkey and Heles
Romhilt: Columbian College non-fr~>
-ternity girls, Inez Ryan. Mary Elm.
stein, Margaret Netzerott and Bar
bsra Hildreth; and Teachers' Colless
non-fraternity girls, Mrs. Laura p
Hester. Rebecca Perlrnan, Gladys r
Twele and Gretchen Ring.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
Former Judge Pleads
To Theft of $4,000

Philadelphia, April 12.-Trial of for
mer municipal court Judge, William
T. Wheeler, charged with embezzle-
ment, has adjourned till Monday.
According to evidence presented yes
terday by Assistant District Attorney
Taulane, Wheeler confessed to en-
bezzling s3s.0oo from the estate of John
Joyce, jr.. Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Harriet Reinhart Joyce, the
widow, testified to the business rela-
tons of her husband with Wheeler.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
Bay Rum Drunk.

stratford, April 12.-John Campbell
substituted five ounces of bay rum for
the unobtainable old hard stuff. with
the usual effect, including thirty days
in jail for being drunk.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
BONDS TO AID STUDENTS.
George Washington Men Will Use
Interest for improvements.

George Washington University stu
dents are planning to buy Nictory
bonds and use the interest from them
for the furtherance OF student activl-
ties. Purchase Of printing press and
erection of a little theater are two
of the projects being considered.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
A Wonderful Pre-Easter Sale, of
Beautiful Easter Blouses at $l.98.


gh Or alu
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
30,601 Train for Sea Service.

Since establishment of Merchant
Marine Training ships in January.
1918. a total of 3O.6O1 Americans
have entered training, the United
States Shipping Board announc ed
yesterday.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-26
PRISON FOR CONVICTED
PACKERS. SAYS LAWYER

Chicago. Sept. 1S-Grand jury in
vestigation of the 'big five" packers
Swift \ Co. Armour 4 Co. Wilson &
Co., Morris 4 Co. and the Cudahy
Packing company-rO determine if
these companies have violated the
Sherman antitrust act. was begun
yesterday. with J. NJ. Chaplin. head
of the auditing department of Swift
4 Co.. as the first witness.
Attorneys for the government. who
have in their possession three trunks
filled with documentary evidence, as.
serted that if convictions We're OBJ
tanned. Jail sentences would be asked
for the big packers.
The identity of the witnesses has
not been disclosed.
1sadore J. Kresel of New York. spe-
cial assistant attorney general. is head
OF the government prosecutors in
charge Of the investigation. Louis +.
Swift. president of Swift 4 Co. some
time ago offered the records of his
company and the assistance of himself
and his subordinates in any inquiry.
and Mr. kresler recently announced
that he had availed himself of the
offer.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-26
$4,000 to 10000 at Chicago.

Chicago. Sept. :o.-While union
meetings were in progress yesterday
all over the Chicago steel district with
leaders making final appeals to the
men to obey the strike call today. John
Fitzpatrick. national chairman of the
committee for organizing steel work
ers. in Il statement. said the men We're
going to strike because f.. II. Gary.
head of the United States Steel cor
pora,ion. had refused to treat with the
union chiefs. He declared Mr.. Gary
had refused to listen to President Will
son. who advised conference.
1.-THE whole thing SINNERS down to
the question. is +. II. Gary bigger
than the chief of this country" said
Mr.. Fitzpatrick.
Various estimates have predicted
that between 10000 and $4,000 men in
the Chicago district. which includes
the triangular area extending from
on the north. to Joliet. Ill.,.
ut the southwest. and Gary. Ind. on
the east would strike. Steel workers
have made public no esti-
mates other than to say that canvasses
in some plants have indicated that
nearly 81 per cent of the men had ex.
pected to strike.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-26
Brush Piles Are Popular.

Greybull. Wyo.. Sept. 22.-Street
Commissioner Edwards. while burning
brush cleared from new street. Ills.
covered bottle of Old Crow whiskey.
The police believe the brush has been
the depository of many bottles during
the summer, as there was a well
beaten path leading to it. The news
was soon noised about town: now all
the brush piles up and down the Big
Horn are being carefully investigated.
Everybody supposed the city was com.
pletely dry. According to the present
market, Edwards find nets him $40.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-26
PRESIDENTS TOUR IS
ONE.hALF COMPLETED
Health Of Chief Executive Is Said to
Be Excellent After is Days Of
Travel and Speechmakina

San Diego. Sept .oO--Arriving at
San Diego late Yesterday afternoon.
President Wilson spoke at the stadium.
as planned. at > o'clock and later at
tended Il dinner given by the MAYOR.
He went aboard his train immediately
afterward. During most of last night
tie train was Sidetracked at some
quiet place between San Diego and Los
Angeles. and when the latter place is
reached this morning he will go to IL
hotel for the day.
Under the original plan the start
FOR Los Angeles was to have been
made today. and Mr.. Wilson's arrival
there after noon was to have been
followed by an automobile party. He
will attend a public dinner at O'Clock
tonight and will speak afterward ut
the Shriner>' auditorium.
Although the presidents health is
said to be excellent. 1G days of travel
and speechmaking have been fatigue
ing. and Or. GrnySon is insisting that
there be more opportunity for rest
whenever possible Mr.. Wilson also
has slight cold and during his adj
dress in Oakland his voice broke sey.
eral times. On the doctors advice he
adhered strictly to the rule against
rear platform speeches at several
California cities. Crowds had gather
ell AT nearly every station along the
way. however. and whenever the train
came To stop the president went out
and shook hands.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-26
Brotherhoods Protest,

Representatives of railroad brother.
hoods will appear tomorrow before the
senate Interstate commerce committee
Ia oppose the anti-Striking features OF
the CllmmnS railroad BILL
The senate foreign relations sub.
committee will continue its investiga.
ton of the Mexican situation. lnveSt.
CATION of print paper situation is eX.
pected tn be started this week by Il
senate commerce subcommittee. In.
qury by the senate Interstate COM
merce subcommittee into increased
coal prices will be continued
Senate and house military com
mittees will continue hearings on
army reorganization and the senate
subcommittee considering court
martial reform will resume its work
today.
Action is planned this week by SEN
ate and house committees respectively
on the nomination of comptroller OF
the currency. John SHELTON Williams
and on the seating Of Representative
Victor Berger, the Wisconsin Socialist,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-26
CAPITAL AND LABOR
STAGE BIG BATTLE.
STEEL WORKERS OF COUNTRY
WALK OUT OF SHOPS TO en-.
FORCE THEIR DEMANDS
POLICE BREAK UP MEETING
Pennsylvania State constabulary Use
Clubs Freely on Heads Of Mill
Empioyes.-U. s. Steel Corpora.
TONS las Plants Affected

New York. Sept. -. The usual
calm prevailed yesterday at the Unit.
ell States Steel corporation here.
There was no Indication Of uneasiness
over the fact that strike designed to
force suspension Of operations in the
company'S 145 plants in ~ states will
go into effect today. Both Elbert H.
Gary. chairman of the board Of direc-
tors. and james II. Farrell, president
Of the corporation. spent the day at
their country homes. Mr.. Gary issued
no statement Of the cOmpany's plans
for combating the strike. Each SUBJ
Sidiary has been given permission to
meet the situation as it's officers see
fit. The only general order which has
been made public was the letter from
Mr.. Gary to the presidents of the sub
sidiary companies directing them not
to yield on the principle Of the open
shop.
|, is not probable any comment will
be made until the corporation learns
what percentage Of its 26S.OOO em-
ployes responds to the strike call.
These reports must come from plants
in Pennsylvania. Ohio. New Jersey.
Maryland. Massachusetts. Illinois, In
diana. Michigan. Washington. Connect
lieut.. Alabama. California, Missouri,
Kentucky Kansas. Wisconsin. Mime
sofa. West Virginia. Delaware. New
York. Colorado and Ontario.