davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05
PUT. CHRISTIANITY
INTO POLITICS, IS
MRS, WILSON'S URGE

Christian politics is the one great
est need in the world today. and in the
light OF this tho Friends relief work in
Germany Is particularly significant as
the use OF Christian principle, feed
thy enemy" for the political gain OF
making Germany q better part of the
world, Mrs. Edith J. Wilson. OF Man
chester, England. and representative
of London Yearly Meeting, at the
Friends conference in this city. said
Friday.
She rejoiced in the fact that Harb-
ert Hoover understood that only tho
Christian policy of feeding the starv-
ing babies and children of Germany
could avert political disaster In the
form of spreading food revolutions.
II have heard Americans say they
see no hope for politics in your coun-
try. What hope is there in life then
Where you have people you must have
political organization. can see hope,
but to get 1t you must push your
Christian faith farther than the circle
Of your own families.
''There Ia such vast amount OF
materialism In America that 1t Is hard
for u who come from an older and
poker country, to comprehend 1t all.
and there 10 where your danger lies;
there 10 too much chance to squeeze
out the spiritual in face Of the ma
terialS she said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05
Circuit Court News
Carrie johnson filed suit against
Anna Whitley. on complaint in parti-

Carrie johnson filed suit against
Anna Whitley. on complaint in parti-
ton. -
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Agnes Knollenberg. ct al. to Norton
B. avis, q part of lot Fl, in the G. &
TT. w. railroad addition, 81.
Wilfred B. Massie to Nora c. Holt
house, trustee, lots % and 20 in town
Of Boston. and parts Of adjoining
ground. 81
Nora C.. Holthouse. trustee, to Will
fred B. Massie. lots % and 20 in town
of Boston and parts of adjoining
ground, f.
Viola Chenoweth to Mary A. Coyle,
a part Of lot 20. Bickel and Laws ad-
dition, 81.
ickinson Trust company to the
Richmond Piston Ring company, lot
IL in Albert w. Gregg's subdivision,
81.
Florence A Chenoweth to Ethel l..
Riggin, a part Of lot 592 in Elizabeth
STAIRS addition, 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05
VENEREAL CLINIC
drive ON MONDAY

Committees to have charge Of the
drive for funds for a free venereA
clinic in Richmond, will be named Sat
urday, and the campaign will begin
Monday and Tuesday, E. NJ. Haas In
charge Of the drive. sponsored by the
local Rotary club, announced Friday.
1.-THE Red Cross made the first sub
scription, for 5000, and only $4,000
remains to be subscribed to raise the
quota, which has been set at $4,000"
said Haas.
"The committees will hand in their
report Tuesday noon at the weekly
luncheon of the Rotary club he con-
tinued. 1.-THE drive will end then"
"Richmond is one of the last cities
to fall in line," said Haas, land we
cannot afford to fail"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05
Funeral Arrangements

Doren-Benjamin F. Doren, 50 years
old, died at his residence miles
southeast of Richmond, at o'clock
Thursday evening. He is survived by
his wife. Luvena, one daughter, Cora,
and one son, Edar. Funeral services
will be at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon,
from the residence. Burial will be in
the Stateline cemetery.
Brief funeral services for the Rev.
Nathan D. Wolfard will be held from
his residence at 8 o'clock Sunday
morning. Final services will be held
in the United Brethren church, west
Of Hagerstown, at IL o'clock Sunday
morning. Burial will be in the Breth-
rem church cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05
Boys Take Advantage of
H. S. Vocational Traiininq

The $4,000 machine shop in the
basement of the high school building
mas received new students from the
vocational workers Of the city. The
youths who have been added to the
class are doing excellent work, as
were those who first took advantage
of the training.
boys taking this training can cal
culate on doubling their future wages
TOT every months spent in the shop"
SAID Il. g. Nc Comb, head Of the vo-
catonal work in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05
MISSING PROFESSOR FOUND.
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press)
MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 5.-Donald c.
Keister, University of Wisconsin ex.
tension professor, who disappeared
mysteriously while enroute to Penn
sylvania on an automobile trip, was
at home here today with his memory
clouded. the result Of a serious ILL.,
ness, according to a statement by his
brother-in-law. the Rev. John W. Ischy
of Pittsburg. who came to take the
professor back to his Pennsylvania
home. The statement developed that
Professor Keister was not the victim
of an auto accident, as was reported;
that he did not lose SIS. 600 in nego-
table securities, and that the new
automobile which he bought last sum-
mer was not missing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05
N. Y. WHITE WAY DlMMED
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-New York's
subway and elevated riding millions
began today to carry their own heat
with them as q coal conservation
measure. Electric heating of trains
was suspended during the rush per-
iods. Officials said it meant q saving
Of 1000 tons of coal day. Beginning
tonight the Great White Way in the
theatrical district will 60 into partial
eclipse. Big elecric signs will be op-
Grated only between the hours of
1880 and $3.50 p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05
sr.sLou,s REPueLlc SOLD.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Dec. 6.-The St.
Louis Globe-Democrat has purchased
the st. Louis Republic, the oldest
Democratic newspaper in America,
giving the Globe-Democrat clear
morning field In st. Louis. The Re-
public will suspend publication imme-
diately.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05
St. Louis Judg Restrains
Interference With "Wets"
lRy Associated Pressl

(By AsSocl1teu tEeSS1
ST. LOUIS, Dec.,5-Federal Judge
Faris, in the United States district
court here today, granted a temper
airy Injunction restraining the district
attorney and collector of international
revenue from inforcing the Volsted
wartime prohibition enforcement act
as to whiskey and wine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05
MICHAEL BANNING DEAD.

Michael Banning, IS years old, a
former Richmond man, died in Flash
er. N. D., Wednesday. He lived in
Wayne county 80 years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05

japanese emigration to Brazil has
been steadily increasing for the last
Z ten years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-30
PAkK. BOARD DECIDES
TO TAKE OVER BLOCK
OPPOSITE NORMAL
Action Result of Endorsemen,
-. by Bemidji Civic and
:. Commerce Assn.

Ata special meeting of the park
board; yesterday, called by President
NE! Given, it was decided to take
over the triangular block on Doud
avenue, opposite the new normal, for
park purposes, which will be i'm
proved next year.
< The north end of the triangle is
about 40 feet and the plot extends
south nearly full block. 1t consists
Of nine lots and of these City Attor-
ney Huffman today made out the
deeds for the transfer Of seven to the
park board, at low cost.
This project was taken up by the
Bemidji Civic & Commerce associa-
tion and ndorsed and the park board
acted upon, call by President Given.
The Improvement will greatly en-
:haness the ssIrraundings OF the nor
mAfyE plans having been prepared for
the: improvement of the campus, and
with the completion OF the concrete
walks in that vicinity and the, set
ting Of the curbs,, and paving next
spring, it will present one of the
most attractive centers Of the city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-30
INTERESTING RELIC OF
THE LATE ROOSEVELT

Bismarck, Aug. 30.-An interest
ing mementO which Theodore Roose-
welt left the Northwest today stands
on the capitol grounds here. 1t is
the log cabin in which the late
Teddy" spent three years of his life
1883 to 1S86-when he lived near
Medora, N. ID.
The Roosevelt Cabin" measures
16 by 2S feet and has but one room.
A Maltese cross made of empty rife
shells driven by Teddy" originally
was at the end of a log in the cabin.
Souvenir hunters have collected the
shells as they have done other loose
articles in the cabin and the interior
today presents empty appearance.
Monograms and autographs cover
the walls and ceiling Of the cabin. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-30

Mosen, Charles Mosoner, Motor Inn
Garage, Charles Nangle, A. w. Nau-
gle, J. w. Naugle, w. o. Nice, Clar-
ence Nelson, Bert l.. Noble (Nebish) }
DR.. H. A. Northrup, G. S. Nygaard,
+. J. OLeary, Harry J. Olin, l. B. o.
son, Oliver G. Olson, Ray A. Olson,
Olaf Ongstad, Captain Ernest Or
chard, John F. Osborn, r. J. Osborn,
J. A. Parmelee, Palace Meat Mar
ket, A. B. Palmer Harry e. Palmer,
Ed Paulson, Chas. A., Pancoast. Eric
Peterson, T.. r. Peterson, J. J. Pfe1-
fer, Rainbow Shining sParlor, A. E..
Rako, Estate representative, N. G..
Reynolds, Fred w. Rhoda, w. H.
Rice (Tenstrike), A. A. Richardson.
DR.. R. E. Richardson, Roberts &
Funk, L. ]. Roundenne, P. J. Russell,
F. G. Schadegg, Otto G. Schwandt,
Glenn Schwandt, Albert Kittleson,
J. c. Schwartz, c. w. Scrutchin, Joe
Shere, s. D. Snyder, Tom Smart, John
w. Smith, J. w. Smith, George Som
mer, Judge Marshall "A. Spooner, B.
e. Stafford, William Stalks, Judge c..
W. Stanton, George Stein, George
stephen, Alfred w. Stott, E. ]. Swed-
bach. Thomas w. Swinson, L. E. Ia.
Der, Edwin o. ,Tagley, Theo. Tharld-
son, T. Thompson, Harry E. Titus,
DR.. ]. T. Tuomy, William Utter,
Charlie Van, James Vickers, Victor
Vincent, w. K. Wagner, Frederick
D. Walker, George A. Walker, Ward
Brothers, E. A. Webster, Walter e.
Webster, P. E. Welch, E. E. Wesley,
A. T. Wheelock, J. G. Williams, e. J.
Willis, M. j.. Wilson, Thos. M. Will
son, T.'P. Wilson,. A. E. Whiting.
Wold- Olson Company, E. s. Wood
ward.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-30
DUCK SEASON OPENS
SEPT. 16 TAKE WARNING

The open season for duck hunting
will begin September 16 and closes
the last of December, and until the
date of opening Game Waraen S. c..
Bailey warns all so inclined not to
shoot ducks before the seasons open
ing. He states there is fine of
from SO to $50 for violation Of the
duck season and warns hunters that
farmers will Cooperate in detecting
advanced shooting on the lakes.
Ducks will be plentiful this year, it
is stated, and there will be plenty for
all hunters when the time comes.
A Minnesota sportsman was
heavily fined one day this week for
shooting prairie chicken, the law pro-
hibiting such sport. Partridge is
also under the ban.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-30
CRY@A DEAULTERS .
GET PRISON TERMS

st. Paul, Aug. 30.-Clyde Ballard,
president, and Levi Hawkins, cashier,
of the Farmers State Bank of Grygla,
near Thief River Falls, which was
closed by F.. p. Pearson, state super
intendent of banks, several months
ago, have been sentenced to indeter-
inmate terms for forgery in the Sec
ond degree, according to information
received by the superintendent.
Ballard disappeared about the time
the bank. was closed. He was given
an indeterminate term on plea Of
guilty to the forgery charge. Haw-
kins, the former cashier, was In mill
tary service. On his return he was
sentenced to the St. Cloud reforma-
tory for not more than two years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-30
MARSHAL BRADLEY
MAY SUCCEED CASH

Duluth, Aug. 3O.-Deputy Marshal
J. Scott Cash has been appointed in
spector in the internal revenue de-
partment and has forwarded his res
ignation to the office of the United
States marshal in St. Paul, to take
effect September 1.
No successor has been appointed,
but 1t is reported that Deputy Frank
l.. Bradley of Bemidji, is likely to be
the choice.
Ellis Walsh of Virginia and L. J..
Weber, former deputy here, also are
considered as probable appointees.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-30
MAYOR is OFFICIALLY
" NOTIFIED OF HONOR

Progressive cities and communi-
ties of the state of Minnesota are
members of what is known as the
Minnesota League of Municipalities,
and one of the memberships is held
by Bemidji. Not long ago the league
held it's annual state meeting and
Mayor L. T.. Johnson, who was dele
gate to the convention, was elected
chairman of the health committee.
Mayor Johnson has just received
official notice of his, appointment,
and the other members of the COM
and Mayor A. w. Parkin of Pine Is
land, *
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-30
GREATEST FAIR OPENS
r: IN ST. PAUL TODAY
(By United Press. 4. j.,

10 -.
ST., Paul, Aug. 3O:-HeraldeR as
the tGreatest Fair Ever Held in Athe
Northwest" the annual Minnesota
state fair opened here today. Early
indications pointed to establishment
Of an opening day attendance mark.
Exhibits variously valued at from
$20,O00,000 to $50,0O0,000, includ-
ing all kinds Of labor saving devices
for the farmer are on display.
The machinery show covers over
eighty acres and more than one hun
.dred tractors have entered. in the
tractor testing events Entries from
all parts Of the world are included in
the livestock show. ..
r Today's fair feature will be the ap-
pearanee of Lieut.. Locklear, interpid
army aviator. HE will perform here,
Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
The fair will close on the following
Saturday. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-30
PEACE TREATY GETS
-. AMENDED AGAIN

Washington, Aug. 30.-Another
amendment to the peace treaty pro-
viding that the United States shall
have as many representatives as the
British empire on the League Of Ma
tions assembly was adopted by tho
senate foreign relations committee.
The vote was nine to eight, Sena-
tor McCumber, republican, North Da-
kota, standing with the democrats
against the amendment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-30
RAIL HEAD ASSERTS
PLUMB PLAN RUSSIAN
(iBy United Press. }

New York, Aug. 30.-"The Plumb
plan Of railroad control is an effort
to Russionize American railroads and
apply to them, the Soviet system" ac-
cording to Judge R. s. Lovett, head
of the Union Pacific railroad in a
United Press interview today.
Lovett characterized the Plumb
plan .'as an assault upon American
institutions, which the mass of rail-
road employees as we'll as citizens
fail to understand"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-30
MATERIAL FOOD REDUCTION.
By Ralph Couch,

81 Omitted Press Correspondent
: Washington, Aug. 3O.-Very ma
terial decreases in food prices will
take place within ninety days, Judge
Ames, assistant attorney general, in
charge ( of the governments price
scampaign, predicts.
i. General reduction of 25~per cent
VIII finally result from the govern
ment's efforts. Ames further pre-
diets. -, ..t
after making, this pre-
LdHtton Ames went into, conf farence
With the governors of seven states
and Attorney General Palmer ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-30
FlleANClERS EXPECT
BIG UPHEAVAL OVER -,
COMING ELECTION
"&,%
Capital 'Watchfully Waiting
Says Big Banker of ~
Eastern City
(By United Press.

New York, Aug. 3O.-A financial
crisis is ahead of the country, accord
ing to leading bankers of New York
which may be one of the most serious
situations the country has ever faced.
There seems to be little doubt In
the minds of Wall street leaders,
Judging from views expressed to
United Press reporter, but that the
crisis will take decidedly political
turn. Financiers expect the radical
elements among labor leaders to
make q. stand for communism. !:
While Wall street admits that
there has. been perceptible slowing
down on the part of moneyed inter
ests.. bankers say they are confident
of the outcome Of the issue between
labor and capital. go s.-.., =. /;
Capital is doing some watchful
waiting,"; explained onss. viee-prest:
dent, connected with one OF the larg.
est y institutions of the country
"Many Of our clients are apprehen-
sive. Some are scared.
MANY wealthy interests no longer
care about making money. For ex-
ample, this morning client was In
here, q man who keeps million dol.
lar account with u.s. He had drawn
no interest, and I asked him to wait
a few minutes so that we pay him
what was due.
"He didn't want it. What is the
use. he replied, More money is sim
ply more taxes and more trouble.
Never mind the interest Similar
lack of interest in pushing develop
ments is noticeable among most Of
the big interests"
The crisis will be good toniG for
the country in that 1t will be show
down and will end agitation, say. the
bankers, who feel that the decision
will be along the lines of "the dem
ocracy and freedom for Which our
fought" as one man pat
It.
Wall street is prepared for the
crisis when 1t comes, and will be
"nimble," to use the terms Of finance.
The bankers say the people Of the
country will be hardest hit, especial
ly investors, If a drop in stocks
comes. Wall street will not be espe-
CldAly AdTu nlL, accOTulH6 " PieuAc
tions, since it does not hold the ma
jority of the securities, contrary to
the popular idea.
The bankers point out that the
public's idea of Wall street is small
group Of banks which own practical
ly all Of the securities in the country.
to flnanciers, Wall street
owns very few securities, and is
merely an exchange for the savings
banks Of the country. Either the
savings banks or small private in
vestors own by far the larger part Of
securities. The Pennsyl-
vania railroad, with it's one hundred
thousand stockholders and the Santa
Fe with its forty thousand owners.
as we'll an many other large corpora
tions,r are cited as examples. Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-30
FALL PROVES FATAL.

Word has been received of the
death Of Mrs. Hannah Peppers of
Chicago, sister Of Mrs. l.. F. Johnson
Of Bemidji, the result of a fall which
occurred last January. The body was
placed in aevault awaiting. the arrival
of friends and relatives from a dis
:tance, when the funeral wifi be held.
Mrs. ;Pepperss had inountedSa,,ehafr> TO
hangtsa picture and fell from: the
.ehsir.- In the fall she fractured "a
hip. which caused paralysis, Sthe eff
fects Of which contributed to her de-
mise. ''.', : =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-30
ST CLOUD GOLFISTS TO PLAY
RETURN MATCH GAME SUNDAY

The match golf game between the
Bemidji Country club members and
the St. Cloud cub team takes place
at o'clock Sunday afternoon. The
teams will line up as stated in last
evenings Pioneer, with the exception
OF w. L. Brooks. F. S. Lycan will
take his place on the team, Mr..
Brooks being in Winnipeg on busi-
ness.
The general public is invited to
witness this match and follow the
players.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-30
PROHIBITIONS EFFECT
UPON MINNESOTA.

st. Paul, Aug. 30.-Since Mime
sofa has been on prohibition diet, its
cigar bill has been cut one-third and
its soft drink bill has trebled. Soft
drink receipts for July, 1919 were
$181,867.25 while for June they
were $80,617.73. Receipts on cigar
sales for July 1919, totalled $23,13e.-
go and for the same month in 1913
they were $32,130.42.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-30
INTERVENTION \ !. .
81 PRESIDENT
BELIEVED LAST
SIRIKERES0RT
Appeared Today as If Wilson'S
4 Prompt Action Would Pre-
vent Big Disaster
LIMIT FOR REPLY TO
DEMANDS EXPIRES
Federal Attorney Sees Marked
|SN Decrease in Food Prices
= in Ninety Days
LIMIT FOR REPLY TO
DEMANDS EXPIRES
BY Fred s. Ferguson. .
Omitted Press Correspondent.

FUMted Press corresponding
Washington, Aug. 30.-Interven-
ton by President Wilson today ab-
Ipeared to be the only thing that will
avert strike of union steel workers
In the steel industry, If they attempt
to carry out their threats.
!. The limit given Judge Gary, head
of the steel corporation, for reply
,.to the last letter of the steel work.
'ers committee, requesting a confer
ence had expired without reply be-
ing received early today, John F1tz-
patrick, head of the committee de-
'clared there was nothing more to be
done.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-30
HOBBY WOULD INTERVENE.

Ell Paso, Texas, Aug. 30.-1nter-
vention in Mexico and the adoption
ofi the League of Nations Ito make
the world safe for American citizens"
were urged by Governor w. P. Hobby
of Texas in a speech made at a din
ner given in his honor by friends
here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-30
TO ENACT FOOD LAW.

Washington. Aug. 30.-The Min
nesota legislature will be urged by
governor J. A. A. Burnquist to enact
legislation that will conform as far
as possible with the federal program
for the reduction Of the high cost of
living and other questions that are
now before the public.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-30
FEDERAL THREAT NOT
5v> NEEDED: STRIKE ENDS
(By United Press,)

: San Francisco, Aug. 3O.-Cali-
fornia's rail strike was ended today.
Action taken in Los Angeles seven
hours before the governments ultt-
matum expired made it unnecessary
for: federal authorities to put into ef-
feet their threat to operate trains be-
ginning this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-30
PACKER WITNESSES :,.nssp1RED. y

" washington, Aug. 30.--Witnesses
appearing in behalf OF the big pack
,ers, before the senate agricultural
committee are inspired" declared
Senator Kendrick. persons appear
ing here are inspired by organized
forces interested in the defeat of the
bills, which the great unorganized
masses are unneard," he added.