davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
RAIL WAGE
DISPUTE LEFT
TO NEW HANDS
Unions Decide To En-
trust Settlement To
New Legislation

WARRINGTON. March 2.--lteorc-
acntativcs OF the railroad unions ate
understood 70 have vottd Z today TO rieo
the now railroad law a trial In bring
INK about a settlement Of their wage
dumauda
Il is Understood also that they de-
cided 10 hold the allegiance plans TO
test the consttud0naliiy OF the law
ana not 70 refer TO the controversy TO
the union membership FOR q yote -un-
ul the law has been given y fair trial"
This means. u ~ said. that all dam
ger Of a general strike ~ this time
has been removed. One OF the union
officials snid. we are all good Ameri-
cans and desire to 10 along with tho
president a. Tar nH We can"
To Draft statement.
The conference named ~. ~ Jewell,
acting PRECEDENT % the railway cm-
pioyeJ department OF the American
federntion of Labor: y. J. Manion.
Telegraphera, ana Timothy O'shea,
acting president OF the brotherhood
OF Firemen and Enginemen COM
mittec 10 druft statement % their
views and Their immediate course OF
action.
Decision Of the union leaders was
reached after a conference which has
lnsted over three days.
The executives viii determine tho
method hy which their members on
tue NfNNAIANlN NNAiu MnAlN IN NANINEWs
II d understood q majority Of them
favor the reference of list OF ten
names TO the general committeeman
OF all lcCal organization. the ax lead
ing in the voting being the names 10
20 10 the president.
Efforts Of certain groups OF tho
unions To force an immediate test OF
the laws cOnstitutionality came to m
end In d secret meeting last night. it
was stated. The more influential OF
the executives who attended that aes-
sion argued that the law should be al
lowed 10 demonstrate lie own value
and workability. This view nnnlly WAS
accepted, but not without protests.
Wilssn Acts.
President Wilson today asked the
railway executives and employees TO
Join In sciecting representatives for a
bipartisan board for the purpose OF
attempting BY conference 20 agree
( upon solution Of the railway wage
] problem under section sOi oi the rail-
road bih
/ In his letter 10 the employees. Prcsl-
dent Wilson quoted from his c0mmun-
T lcation to them Of last saturday. say
ing he believed such a board would go
far toward maturing the wage dispute
for final disposition, and asked that
the hrotherhoods select such number
of representatives - may seem ap-
prupriatc." 60 conduct the conferences.
The PRECEDENT also wrote T. DE Witt
Cuyiur chairman OF the Association OF
Railway Executives. making a similar
request and addin> that since tho
transportation act had become "A law
the way h open for the Immediate
handling OF the wage matter IN uc-
cordnncc With the procedure cOntem-
plated by that law"
Both sides we're requested by the
president TO forward the names OF
their representatives 10 Director Gem
q a =
arrange for the first conferences at
which questions of procedure and rep
resentation which might arise could DO
. decided.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
Crude Oil Still
Soaring Skyward

IITTSBIEG, Pa, March g.
pcuuh, lNauu crude Oil passed the
six dollar mark here today when the
Strp Purchasing agency announced
uu advance BOO the price OF 10 cents
a barrel tu 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
IIGmT mI-nT IN CLNss TIGMr

AUSTIN Tex. March An hut one
OF the eight students of the University
Of TcNns taken Co "a hospital after a
class fight down town last night had
been discharged today, The one re-
WnlninE was reported not seriously
injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
Virgin Islands To
Be Americanized Il

WASHINGTON, March 3 Meas
ures to Americnnize the Virgin islnnds
were agreed upon TODAY by the ioirr
congressional commission which re-
Gently visited the former Danish pos
sessions.
The state department was pssrt I
for an opinion regarding tire ciilxen .
shin OF the islanders. declared tc hs
without "a country" and legal, ne th =
cr citizons OF Denmark nor tho I i'nfi 4
States Legislation 10 esta hi'sh TIM To-
American Cltisenship ID proposed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
a DEMOCRATS
DESERT WILSON
ON THE TREATY
Domestic Questions Res
ervation Readopted By
Increased Vote

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Thc
Monroe Doctrine reservation ON
which has been one of the storm
centers of the peace treaty fight
was re-adopted in the senate to-
day in the same form as written
by the republican leaders and APP
proved by the senate at the last
session.
\ democratic substitute was re-
jected by vote of - 10 a.
The vote was jS to -. with Is
democrats voting with the rcpub-
Leans for adoption. On lis origin
gal adoption last November the
majority for 1t had been 50 10 "a.
only nine democrats supporting il.
The democrats voting today for
adoption of the Monroe Doctrine
reservation were Bcckham. Ken
lucky; Chamberlain, Oregon;
Fletcher, Florida; Gore, Okla
homa Henderson. Nevada; King,
Utah; Kirby, Arkansas; Myers.
Montana owen Oklahoma Pitt
man, Nevada; Reed. Missouri
Shields, Tennessee Smith, Georgia
Thomas, Colorado; Trammell,
Florida.
WASHINGTON March @ The re-
publican peace treaty rycf,aUnn de-
clarng The right 90 th, United States
10 decide nu domestic questions uu-
der ths league Hf nations wlh ru4dupt-
ed by the senate today hy r. vote OF
% 90 %, after repeated efforts hy tho
democrats to amend it had failed.
Fourteen democrats voted with tho
solid republican membership Tor the
reservation on ll- original adoption
last November the vote was ig 90 16.
with eleven democrat, voting in the
affirmative.
Dcnr,,r7,ac Dc-e,1crs
Tho democrats who voted Tor adop-
uon today were.
Aslur-t Argou1. Chamberlain.
oregon. core. oklahoma. Henderson
Nevada. KING UtHh Myers. Montana.
Nugcnt Idaho. ructn. california
ritismuu. N'yIla. Reed Missouri
Shields Tvuur-s',. smith Georgia.
III aiuIa Colorado. THm".U Florida
The principal fight Of fh" udmin.,.
trHiIuu forces tu HW'ui the roSerNtr
tuu was made uu H substitute pre-
sontcd hy senator nItcncocK. uf Ne
hr,sku. tho u,uuyUu, leader O.
WtE virtually The same t- ono which
WIS rejected h-t November and was
voted Gown I6 tu g. two democrats.
senator Reed uf Missouri and Shields
ut Tennessee. voting with tUC r.pul-
uaaus against 10
Voted Down.
There was long Nrtuplu over the
question Wnt hnr commerce should h"
tuf.|FH#IHN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
CHINESE PnI.liIr', crtrS

SAN FRA Ne 70. Mauh r-itrf
ndNices from Horoirlu inri isht ~
inincd news OF The rcH eTntiuf in T.
Wins of PREMIER chin Nin Peg (
tAs renuhlic of Chirr. r. non uariv
~, vino assumed ohi,e tour months
uvo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02

HOUSTON. TcN., March The
Humble on uui Refining company to-
duy announce u 20 cent advance on
guif coast cruig. bringing the price 20
Ag..5 a barrel This is the second hd-
vance bon coastal crude In two weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
Babson Writes On Business

Roger w. Babson, worldfamous
statistician, admittedly the best
known writer ON business topics,
is going to write two articles
week ON matters Of interest and
Importance to all employers and
employees in the business world.
These articles will be printed
exclusively in Albuquerque in The
Evening Herald.
Soon Babson will tell young folk
how to get a job, and how to get
bigger and bigger pay envelopes.
They will be full of advice and
encouragement TO those on the
bottom rung Of the business lad
der, and for those on top, too.
He will tell how TO earn more
dollars, and how to get them.
Now a regular contributor to
this newspaper.
TOMORROW BABSON TELLS
YOU HOW TO TREAT YOUR
BOSS "AND YOU'LL GET on
MUCH BETTER"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02

TTTWTT-T TT -T-T- TT---" W. TTTTT
80: prpuiunE direction wDst
character uf the dlE. cloudy.
state N Mrutllrr.
NcW N-Nicu. IurilN cloudy toe
nIHht tud Wrlu,adIN. probably
rain or snow lu northwest portion,
colder "Wednesday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02

Chicago. choice. fft35 10 eleo1s
medium. sliso 70 tif..s: feeeip,s.
Kansas cry. sisss to eiAso: re-
Bsnvsr seraa) 1850 to iio.ss: re-
ceipts. e.70o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
METAL MARKErs.

METAL MARKETS.
NEW YORK, March Bar silver.
t1,32
Copper dull. elcctroiytic spot and
first quarter. tSA ~ Ice. second
quarter iSA Giphc.
Iron unchanged
Antimony. tii.S7 y.
Lead firm and zinc steady.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
R lAllAllI,Rll'0 I q IN WEST !.
? ARE Ml[lADE QUATE FOR
;. INA. MAR K Il e CROPS
z 81 1' = :, 2 Presented for Wat.
! erways From Great Lake. !
. ,.,', e Atlantic :

Detroit ME:h., July 24.-Inade-
|vnacys OF raSl TRANSPORTATION system
oraversing tlie' central west and far
west were ssl tstan dinE arguments for
Ia deep va terway from the Great
Lakes TO The Atlantic at vest ertiay's
sessions 0f$the Great Lakes-St. Law.
renee rye weter' campaigns. .,,,,.. :. 4
7. Goveynor' Harding of Iowa lows : senator t,
Males Foindexter of Washington and
:, larry H. Merrick of Chicago, : prssi-
GENT /tof the Missouri Valley associa-
ton, preseAted what they termed a
SERIOUS coalition of business indus.
try anda aEriculture, which they, satl
vas ,bsihS hampered by congestion of
rail vsfmihals," while natural trade
rotftssiay idie. 49, mp
ssbyernor Harding iikee;ned vile Misss
'sisslppi' valley to man Uh.%;a slesert
! Island with "a million dollars in gold.
Ihat vast territory he said, 1.-THE
nome Of sixty miliioh people, pro-
d9cing The major pkit f6f the nations
wneat. corn and: .Mteat Supplies, is
practically dead e. THE world because
II !Acssl aas9hhte, transportation ia
clAties. TiheRest and cheapest trans
Iprtati0n RGilities is that provided
lnatnrall5', tbur immediate, problem
" 70 ssfs::,that this valley is connect
ga RMhsrly in the most economical
wayW!th all parts Of the world
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
SPORTS PROGRAM WILL
FEATURE BIG EXCURSION

An excellent program has been ar
ranged for the excursion tomorrow to
Redby and judging from the present
prospects all who attend will be as
sured of an exceptionally enjoyable
outing. The excursion is heing held
under the auspices of the knights Of
Columbus and every effort IS being
made to insure a good prograRs n !
The Red Lake train will leave Be-
n nlfdN for >Redby at $3.50 O'Clock in
4 the amorning, arriving Sthcre at IL
Il O'clock. At 1920 the sports program
:$willsbegin with a 100 yard dash for
!. boys under Is years Of age. Other
numbers on the program Include d
q 51OOayard dash for girls and a. sack
racesfor boys. At noon coffee will be
served free and those who bring their
picnic lunches will then Shaye dinner.
AT 2 o'clock there will re& base
ballsgame between Bemidji and Red
! by. 81 "A SO yard swimming race for
boys under 16 years of ago will be-
t-~4 90 clock Z, FoilpVinE this
stheSe will be a horseshoe throwing
'GMtest stand a:sconeert hy. the sRsmids
III Union band. The train for the
esTeturn trip leaves Redby. at $3.50
Y clock. ,.-%' !. ~.
Tickets for the excursion are on
ssaleg atsstherG ityvD rug storesE Every
one is Invited to attend this affair
and it. is expected that several hum
dred persons will make the trip. .;-z1@ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
SHAKESPEARE CLUB t. 80. T.: i
. ORGANIZES TWO CLASSES

The Shakespeare Story Telling
cl,eb has organized two classes.
The. officers. and members Uf The
intermediate class are; president,
Clayton Everett; = secretary, Harold
Miller; treasurer: Tnez Miller; mem
beers, Fern : Ramsey. Clifford Koors
Msrgaret Fitzgerald, Reed Elwell,
flelen Skinyik. Dora Jordan. Francis
Sclash, Margaret Anderson, Fern Gar
Jock. Katherine Gilmore, Harold and
Clarence Kitchfe. 4,
The officers and members Of the
kindergarten e1tass are, president
Lyman MolaAer;:T secretary, Dorothy
Lundgren:, 'measnrer, Harold Jordan !:
mem bers, Aow2fd Ebert; John ElweH,
Betty Gladly Jimmie Dalton, Ruth
tiilbertson, ME- Clish, Jeanette 'sny-
der. Katherine Russell, Vivian An
deraon and Gladys Norman. !.
The intermediate class meets on
MONDAY, "Wednesday and Friday. The
klnV ergarten class meets on tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday ''''
! The first shipment Of books has ar
rived and work will begin on Monday
with"A Midsummer Nights Dream. >
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
CORRESPONDENCE COURSES ~,
= OFFERED TO Ex-sERv1CE MEN

/, G. r. Strayer of Minneapolis, rep.
resentatiye OF the Minnesota branch
OF the Y. M. c. A., was in the city
yesterday in connection with the
work of that organization. He an.
nounced that 1t Is the plan of the
Minnesota branch to notify as many
ex-service men as possible that they
may take advantage of the correspon-
dence courses which are now. being
offered. r.
After the, close of the war approx
mately two million dollars was turn
ed over to the Y, NJ. G: A.. In the
United States and Of this sum 5 10 900
was allotted Minnesota for 'educa-
tional purposes. There are offered
$50 correspondence Courses which
will be given free Of charge to any
ex-serxice person who took part fiji
the recent. war. Those desiring addia
tional Information on the subject are
asked to write E. w. Peck, state sec
rotary OF the Y. M. c. A. at Mime
apOlis. :. 49, Y,., d. g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
LEGION DELEGATES TO: ,. II.
MAKE CONVENTION PLANS:

Four delegates and four alternates
elected from the Ralph Oracle post
of the American Legion to represent
that organization at the state conven-
ton of the Minnesota branch to be
held at Duluth on August 16, II and
IS, are planning a meeting for We'd
nesday evening in order to map out
definite plans for presenting to tho
convention Bemidji's reasons and "a
cilities for handling the 1921 state
convention. ". 3,
Headed by John. M. Culver, this
delegation while at, Duluth will pre-
sent its argument to the committee
which will be selected to decide upon
the meeting place for next year.
With the cooperation Of the Legions
posts in this part Of the state, the
Ralph Oracle post undoubtedly will
be able to convince the convention
that Bemidji. would be the proper
place for the 1921 meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
POTATO. TOURS WILL |
BECIN.MoNDAY MORNING

County Agent D. C. Dyoracek, ac-
'companied by A. - Tolaaz, potato
expert from the University Farm at
ist.s.Peuksmill begin q series! Of potato
tours Nfonday morning, and will con
tinue during the entire week. The
purpose, OF these, tourx m; thisssection
is to study the, methoaz of planting,
spraying, and caringIssfor thescrop.
Diseases and methods tofs comb batting
them will alsoSbe studied Il $S
The first of the tours will be made
iii the Vicinity 81 Turtle River, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing. THE men will begin their work
at the G. I. Goodmanson farm and
3willsvisit d number Sofs potato fields
in that {locaity.. Dinner will be
served ;sat, the Turtle River school
house. j : ti,,$..sr: (, 80. s j. 4
Blackjack, Hines, solway, Kelliher
and Northern townships will ,be visit.
tedSmsf ha Is der named q. One day win
ne spent iii the vicinity 81 each place,
Considerable interest is. being dis
played by the farmers in this project
and it is expected that the tours will
be successful in every instance
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
THAT CAss LAKE ROAD
III - = AGAIN IN LlsaELlcHI

Isaac Moore cashier OF the Ameri-
can Exchange National bank Of Du-
Eiuth, wife and daughter Carolyn, and
Miss Charlotte II Swartout Of Port
Je5vis, n; " were dr,Eing f ;Sa lri
about g., o'clock when six miles from
Bemidji were .overtaken by. the heavy
storm which passed over the city at
that time, ALSO. The rain creased the
clay roads and flled the. holes. with
WATER The, Csle-S negotiated the
waterholes pretty we'll until it found
one without \ bottom, and there it
stayed. until. four o'clock in the morn
INC when 3 farmer with his team came
to the n, pa<ty's assistance. -. They
reached Birchmont in time for break
fast. ss
q Mrs Moore, we understand, is in
favor tof a Babcock road between
sCasss Lake. and Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
AFTERNOON TEA F. - !
- ::2'7 AT PARKER lT 13 III

Misses Lucille Young and, Jose
phine Parker were hostgesses at tea
yesterday afternoon ait W. Parker
home on Minnesota aNe1Ae. Their
guests were Misses Dorothy Nangle.
l.ottie French, Haaea sEaqua, Louise
McCready, Ruby Lest, Emma Klein.
Lorraine Kreats, Mary Deputy, Cor!
rhine Carlson, Natorie Doran, Fir
|enee Craig. Helen j|Rhineheimer, Mar.
tina Gilmore, Leaghine and Beatrice
,,Boyack Of Oklahttma i, City,, Aileen
lConlin Of! International Fails. Mary
sBieler offMinreapolis, Alice Hetland
of Fargo. Dolly Ko6rs5 OF Duluth. Ma
frie Boes, and N1nna Harm Of Grand
Forks, 9frs,s Roscoe; Kaiser of Bag
icy and Mrs Mrs: Wickhaah 5e4 this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
T0sWELCoME SALVATION
ARMY OFFICERS TONIGHT

Y Ensign Mrs. sKnntsons arrived
yesterday from Virginia, MINI, and
will take .charge softs the-work of the
Salvation Army I'M Bemidji. The
Salvation Army will give their new
captain and wife reception Of well
their hall this evening at s
so'ciock Because sof n1isiiIiif formation,
The Pioneer reported that Ensign
and Mrs. Knapp of Brainerd had
been assigned to the local charge :"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
. ODD LOWS i HELD SHORT
sd BUSINESS SESSION FRIDAY

q TIE sBemidji lodge Of Odd Fellows
met slast evening tor a short bust
ness: session. following which ). c.
fCobb,sa member of the lodge and for
q Snumber or years connected with
the, Bemidii ,postohice, told of his
sexperie while employed with the
talk was very interesting and proved
to be a very good entertainment for
the evening: - .
/: The session next riday will be very
important since matter which
should be- of Interest to all will be
taken up atpthat time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
DOMINION, AIR FORCES, '.s'E zt,@. .''% =
- =. . ...a TO BEGIN TRAINING
E(BylUnited aPressl

Ottawa, ,Ont.s July .24.-The, tni-
Ftial period Of training OF the Cana
|dian Air Force begins at2 Camp Bor-
den, north OF Toronto. August 1.
Over ~ne hundred aeroplanes, atnum-
Der of flying boats and a complete
tuutfit for instruction in. aerial photo
Cgraphy, wireless and gunner will be
Machines valued at between five
and six million dollars have been
presented to the Canadian Air Forces
'ny the British government. There
s1s a. fine airdrome BIT Camp Bord en-
and is is in all respects we'll equipped
Tor one period ;of, training which viii
occupy twenty-eight days. T.. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
Disappeared Early I'm june
Il With; Alfon..o' ! T I, rome XVII
~ .',,a 4: From !, canon.burg \ sd 2
ARRESTED @
! UNDER. WHITE u Ii ii SLAVE i. Act
Was Arested in n Detroit al
! t.: 1~' ~. -. -
| ! Address Givensby Shipper
"'| a.: -. Of the Trunk ~ 1Ia5. y
(By, United Press. J

\ Washington, July 24.--Loeal as,-
thorities are convinced that the body
I Of the woman found in . trunk il
New York is that of Katherine
Dana, twenty years old, who early
i'm June disappeared from 1Canons,-4'
sbnrg with, Alfonso Ialliaf rpne. T. s1H-:
Eafrone was arrested in Detroit ,at4f the
address given. BY the shipper of the
trunk, charged . with, violating 1.-THE
Mann act ,s-p,ss ,stn.rns "A .ni
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24

- u. ,I9sW:y!:SM3EE - ~
SPECIAL BUSINESS .5 NJ;
REQUIRES MEETING
(By United Press }

I. :, Marion, Ohio, July "a. (By, Ray
mQnd Clapper. AN extra session Of
Congress will be called promptly AZ,
ter the inauguration OF the new nd
ministration next March IL Warren
Harding is elected president, It was
reported today. i
The adoption of the resolution OF
peace with Germany and the REPEAL
of wartime legislation would be the
essential tasks OF such a session. 1t
was said. -''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
ADOPTS RESOLUTION IN 4 4 II 4
l PROTEST 70 fo I;l:A PARDON

winnebago, MINI. ! july 74.-Win.
nebago post of the Amer icAn Legion
has adopted resolutions Of protest
against the pardoning Of? Kate Rich:
ards O'Harsf The resolutions meier
to the action Of Preside emit Wilson ;as:
/ IAN, insult to American motherhood
and to American loyalty, a
e. Copies of the resolution have lbeea
sent to the. Minnesota delegations lip
congress. - 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
LUNCHEON CAUSES SERIOUS
ILLNESS TO SCORE OF WOMEN
,(By United. Press }

Cleveland, July: 24.-Physicians
were puzzled today by the serious ILL
ness of 50 Cleveland women and the
slight Illness of three score of others,
following a. luncheon attended by
200 women. T., The symptoms INDICATE
typhoid7fever. l..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
COX WILL ATTACK
D., HARD1NG's SPEECH

Dayton, Ohio,a July e., .(By Her.
bert Wslker) Governor Cox in hin
speech Of acceI nce: will mnks
vigorous attack HardinE's sccept
ance speech and thus open his, cam
day. *FFF|T ~ SpfF'$ NF5f
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
MURDERER CONFESSES .~. i:
AFTER HEARING SERMON
(By United Press J

Flesherton, Ont, July 24.-"''Arise
and confess your SINS" shouted Rev.
G. N. Sharp, evangelist at Salem, Ar
mold Love, twenty-one, industrious
and respected farmer, arose and con-
fessed to numbering his mother seven
years ago, for which his father was
hanged on circumstantial evidence.
Love told the story Of the murder in
detail. He was arrested.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
FLIGHT DELAYED IN II
'2*. 4f JUMP TO FARGO

:, st. Paul, July 24.---A. broken land
ing gear on Plane No. 2 kept the tour
army airplahes from Mineola to Al
aska from hopping on from Speedway
Field, Fort Smelling, to Fargo, N. D..
yesterday AFTERNOON. The flight prob
ably was attempted this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
PRESIDENT MAY. SEND !s&.ss}y5A
= 's''t: 's"'' TELEGRAM 10 MfN&

Washington, July 24.-President
Wilson is considering. sending tels-
gram to the officials, Of the Illinois,
striking miners. Just what recoms'
mendations or requests. would be
made was not ascertained.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
LslEMlDJ MINI, EvENlNc July q, lsao !
SOVIET GOVERNMENT 5so= s..
!: TO ARRANGE. ARMISTlCE

!. London. July 24.-The, Russian
Soviet government, has, started, Po-
lands proposal for an armistice and
has ordered all tBolsheviki' command
iers to arrange negotiations :, to. that
end imm ediately, IL official wireless
from Moscow stated. Announcement
relieved the tense situation since It
was believed sthat 1.-THE allies would
be forced 10 Intervene ~ 4.f,,,,a d,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
WOMEN BEAT UP MAN . .*S'
For. ASSAULTNc CHILD |
,,GBy :t5nited Press)

Minneapolis, July 24.-George Al,
exarfder, held by the police charged
with the assault"of "a nine year old
girl, was saved from probable death
at the hands of seven women armed
with clubs and stones ff'Alexander
was badly beaten VIXEN the po'ice
saved him., 's is MkiI , . -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
- - > 90
CENSUS RETURNS.

Rochester, Mimi, 10 .722. increase
IS, 1873, TAB per cent. a. ~.< ~ ., - -
& ,Fairmont, Mimi, 1880, increase
31,6z2, 56.5 per cent: fsilN& % o'' -
@ clearwater County, 1863, increase
4 500, 24.7 per cent.
Marshall County, 19.443, increase
3,195, 10 per cent. D.. s,... 49,,