davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-17
CLEMSON OFFICERS
MAKE STATEMENT
President and Discipline Committee
Review Causes Leading to Mems
Exodus. Yells OF $sBOlshevik" Mt
Disturbance Monday.

Exodus. Yells OF $sBolshevik" at
Disturbance Monday.
Clemson College, March 10.-A seri-
Gus disciplinary situation has arisen
at Clemosn College. Many Of the
students have already gone to their
homes and others may leave. The
great majority Of the sophomore and
the freshman classes have left and the
Juniors are considering going. 1t is
not believed that the juniors will go.
The great majority of the students
that this correspondent has talked
with said that they did not want to go
but felt honor-bound to keep their
promise to their class mates to stand
with them. Your correspondent Sc
curcl the following from the president
and discipline committee.
Last Sunday morning the cadet in
charge of dining room scholarship
students reported to the commandant
that on account OF sickness he lacked
six or eight men. The commandant.
the president with knowledge, there
upon issued an order, stating that an
emergency eXistcl, and that six men
would be detailed each day to assist
the scholarship students in the mess
hall until the emergency was relieved
Monday morning the president was
waited upon by several of the class
cooperative committee, who stated
that the cadets very bitterly resented
the order referred to. Immediately
steps were taken to meet the cmcr-
gency and during the forenoon d!
offering higher pay, sufficient mum
her Of cadets to fill out the quota
of dining room scholarship was OBJ
tained. The order OF Sunday was re
and two cadets who had been PLACED
in arrest because of failure to ODE,
the order were released at 4 40 p. IN
when the dissatisfaction was at it,
threat was made that some OF tn
students would return home, tw,
SoDhomOres who were in arrest il
the guard room on account OF havin!
exceeded the limit Of fifty dcmcrit!
disrcgarded their arrest and proceed
cd to pack up their trunks. The cadet
we're last nigh cied by iLc IiScipl'n
committee 70; breach us arrnst plont
guilty and received the usual punish
mcnt for this offcnse. dismissal. TIL
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-17
African Racc Wei, Advanced

The Waliun !a, the leading Bantu
tribe In Uganda. are the most highly
civilized black race in Africa. They
had decimal system Of calculation
when first discovered by white men.
They also understood iron working
and had n considerable knowledge Of
music.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-22
CREW OF SUNKEN SHIP
RESCUEDLATE SATURDAY

Marquette, Mich, Nov. 22.-Mem-
bers of the crew Of the steamer }. H.
Sheadle, of the Cleveland Cliffs Iron
company fleet, which went aground
here early Saturday, were taken off
ate Saturday by Marquette coast
guards.
The Sheadle, an ore carrier of the
i've hundred foot class, was loaded
With ore for Cleveland. While back
.way from the Preque Isle ore dock
here it was caught by strong cur
rent, which, aided by a strong wind,
swung the vessel out Of the regular
channel, and it struck a submerged
rock, puncturing the steel plates on
the port side. Water began pouring
n the engine and boiler rooms SO
rapidly that firemen and engine room
workers left their posts.
The stern of the boat is in 10 feet
IF water, while there is 80 feet of
water at the bow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-22
WILTON SUNDAY SCHOOL
HOLDS ALL-DAY SERVICE

The Union Sunday school at Will
ION held most interesting all-day
ession yesterday. The morning hour
vas given over to the regular Sun
lay school study which was follow
81 by splendid lunch provided by
he parents of the children attend
ing.
After dinner Missionary Cummings
gave an illustrated talk to the chill
Jren and Missionary II. J. Snyder or
Grand Rapids preached a most In
teresting sermon. Miss Dennis gave
IN instructive talk on primary work
in the Sunday school and John Gus
tafson Of Solway discussed briefly the
value OF Christian Endeavor societies.
Turnout the afternoon songs and
reading were rendered by the chill
dren present.
The Misses Olson. Dickinson and
Gustafson and Messrs. Sorenson and
Gustafson of Solway were present
md also a delegation from the FROM
Union Sunday school. the Misses
Homme, Highland, Paulsen and Nord-
10, and Carl Opsata.
The school auditorium was crowd
d and the entire program was much
'njoyed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-22
MRS: MACSWNEY WILL
TESTIFY TO COMMITTEE

Washington, Nov. 22.--Mrs. Muriel
Mac Swiney, widow Of the late Lord
Mayor of Cork, will testify on De-
cember 3 or before the commits
sion of the committee of one hun
dred investigating the Irish question,
it was announced~here when hearings
suspended over Thanksgiving will be
resumed. Miss Mary MacSwiney
sister of the late Lord Mayor, who
is accompanying his widow to this
country, also is expected to offer
evidence.
The commission announced that 1t
had received cablegram from the
British branch Of the Women's Inter-
national league offering to send as
witnesses a group Of Englishwomen
representing the league who recently
investigated conditions in Ireland at
first hand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-22
RED CROSS DRIVE TO
BE CLOSED THIS WEEK

On Thursday of this week the
fourth annual Red Cross roll call
drive will be closed after two weeks
Of campaigning for funds. C. L.
Pegelow, chairman Of the South Bel
trami county roll call drive, states
that the quota for this half Of the
county has been set at $1,000 and if
this amount is to be secured resi-
dents must contribute considerable
more in proportion this week than
during the past ten days. 1t is up
hill work, says Mr.. Pegelow, but he
believes that the quota will be put
over.
No reports have been made from
the outlying towns and villages whe1l
drives are being staged and the
amount subscribed outside of this
city will not be known until after
the drive is over. Bemidji's quota
has been set at approximately five
hundred dollars.
Solicitors for membership have
been stationed in public places about
the city for the past ten days and
every effort has been made to secure
as many members as possible.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-22
NORMAL SCHOOL OPEN
HOUSE HELD SATURDAY

The open house held at the Normal
school last Saturday evening was at
tended by a much smaller number of
Bemidji citizens than was expected,
about seventy-fve taking advantage
Of the invitations sent out by the
faculty and students. Preparations
were made for a much larger num-
Der. Invitations had been sent out
to the churches, lodges and other
bodies in the city. Those who attend
ed were loud in their praise of the
hosts and greatly appreciated the
reception given them.
Maria Sanford Hall, the girls dor
mitory, and the school proper, pro
vide splendid accommodations fol-
the students who are awaiting them
selves of the educational courses in
pedagogy which are provided and,
manned as the school is, with spe'
cially we'll trained faculty, the Be-
midi Normal school is taking its
place beside the older normal institu-
lions of the state. President Deputy
was highly congratulated by the
visiting presidents and board mem
bers of the other state normals re-
Gently on the occasion of their visit
TO- the school.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-22
GRAIN DECLINE COSTS
FARMERS OVER BILLION

St. Paul, Nov. 22.-Recent declines
in grain values have taken from the
pockets of the American farmers the
huge sum of $1,482, 100000 on this
years crop alone, declared William
G. Eckhart, director Of the grain
marketing department of the Illinois
Agricultural association, in a speech
late Saturday at the closing session
Of the annual convention Of the Min
nesota Farm Bureau Federation here.
Mr.. Eckhart deplored what he
called "buyer's strike" which he
said was now in progress to bring
down the price of grain. He said
this was the effect of the "combina-
ton Of foreign interests Nho, by
staying out of the market, have re-
luced support Of the market to al
most nothing"
"To. meet. this situation" said Mr..
Eckhart, "the farmers must perfect
the same sort Of unity that is now
working to their disadvantage, and
instead of organizing cooperative
elevators, independently or in larger
units, put into the field an agency
that will be to the grain growers
what the last outlet is to a great
drainage system"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-22
IMPORTS FROM CANADA
SHOW HEAVY INCREASE

Washington, Nov. 22.-Decided III
crease in the importation CT wheat
flour from Canada during the second
half of. October was shown in figures
issued by the Federal Trade Co.nEiis-
sion, in further response to Pres
dent Wilson's decision for inquiry
Into the recent decline in wheat
prices.
Figures gathered thru customs
sources, the commission said, also IN
dictated that the rate OF relatively
large importations from Canada N
the same period were substantially
maintained. -
Wheat flour imports from Canada
from October | 5 to 81 totalled 37.032
barrels, or 162,978 barrels for one
month, an increase Of 3l,086 barrels
i'll. the later half over the first half
of the month. Wheat Imports from
Canada during the latter hail Of Oc-
tobcr amounted to 4,S33,62l bushels,
or a total for the month OF ., ~S4.3o7
bushels
The total imports of wheat -four
for October, the commission said
were considerably in excess Of those
of any month, January, 1913. to Sep
tcmbcr, 1920, the highest single
monthly importations being 10S,2oS
barrels, in September, 1917. The
largest single monthly importation
of wheat during the same period was
1891 bushels in January, 1918.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-22
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. FlSCHEL TOMORROW

The funeral Of Mrs. Fischel of Will
ton, formerly of the township of Lib
'erty, will take place in the Pony
Lake church tomorrow afternoon at
two o'clock. The remains will be
taken from the residence in Wilton
to the church, where services will be
conducted by DR.. G. II. zentz Of Be-
midi and interment will be made il
the cemetery at the church.
Mrs. Fischel who was seventy-four
years of age at the time Of death,
was injured by heavy piece of iroH
falling on her foot some time ago
after which dry gangrene set in,
eventually causing death. The fam
lily had moved into the villake of Will
ton only a month ago having lived
previously on a farm in Liberty
township for about eight years.
Two sons and three daughters sur
viye Mrs. Fischel whose husband
died some time ago. One son and one
daughter lived with the mother, the
other members Of the family living in
Iowa.
A brother-in-l of Mrs. Fischel,
John Fischel Of Minneapolis is ex-
peCted to be present at the funeral
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-22
OHIO STATE CARRIERS OFF
CHAMPIONSHIP HONORS

Urbana, Ill.,, Nov. 22.-Ohio State
carried the 1920 football champion
ship of the Western conference back
to the presidential state Saturday
night. =
In the most spectacular finish seen
on the historic Illinois field in years,
the Ohioans triumphed over Illinois,
7 to 0, in the deciding game of the
"Eig Ten" race, when Myers, in the
last ten seconds Of play, snatched a
37-yard forward pass from Workman
and dashed across the Orange and
Blue line for the only touchdown OF
the game. Pete Stinchcomb, the
brilliant Ohio left halfback, kicked
the ball squarely between the Illinois
goal posts for the extra point.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-22
ENCLANDFEARS
SPREAD OF RIOT
Heavy Guards Are Stationed
in Principal Streets and
Prisons Guarded
(By United Press)

London, Nov. %. (By Webb Mill
er. Fear of the spread of assassin
atoms to England, was held here to-
day following Dublin's Red" Sun
day. Heavy guards were stationed
in Whitehall and Downing streets
ard large bodies OF troops guarded
the prisons where Irish radicals were
confined.
London authorities have requested
determined action by the government
to suppress further outbreaks. Pun
ishment OF raiders or raids was urg-
ed at the same time. There was crit
lcism of the government for their
policy of condoning participants, and
thus permitting outbreaks of this
nature to occur.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-22
FIRE ExTINGU1sHERs
SAVE NEW FORD CAR

Fire extinguishers kept on hand al
the C. w. Jewett company garage UNI
~ioubtedly saved a new Ford car from
becoming totally destroyed by fire
Saturday evening at $50 when the
gasoline tank in the automobile be-
longing to Mrs Fred Revoir became
ignited and spread to the scattered
Ill on the curbing.
It is said that Mrs. Revoir had
iriven up to the filling station i'll
'front.' of Jewett's and wishing to sec
how much gasoline the tank still con-
,ained jlighted a match and then the
fireworks started. Mr.. Jewett and
garage employees quickly extlnguish-
ed the blaze, only a slight loss result
ing
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-22
100|b|'|LIlERATE
PARTY Line TO
AID PRODUCERS
MOUNTAINEERING
Western Congressman Will Try
to Remedy Situation
- Among Farmers
WILL HOLD CONFERENCE
OF WESTERN SENATORS
Hitchcock TPredicts Packers
VIII Have Difficulty in -
Side-Tracking Measure
WILL HOLD CONFERENCE
OF WESTERN SENATORS
(By United Press)

Washington, Nov. %. (By L. c.
Martin. PARTY lines are to be OBJ
liberated and forgotten by middle
western and western members OF the
house and senate this winter in an
effort, to remedy tire situation which
has created resentment among farm
ers and live stock raisers thruout the
country today,
Informal conferences held among
the democrat and republican senators
from the western states have resulted
IN a decision to ho.d a formal con-
ference of all senat ors from the west
ern states soon after the Decem Der
session begins, Senator Hitchcock, of
Nebraska, stated today.
At this conference working pro-
gram is to be mapped out if possible,
for concerted action by senators from
farming and livestock states, regard
less OF party, in the interests Of the
producers. He said the first test OF
the senate would be made on the
Kenyon>Kendrick Packer bill, which
will come before the senate as soon
as it meets.
Hitchcock said that he and other
democratic senators will support the
bill With certain amendments seek
ing to reach s.sfme of the ills the
farmers are complaining Of. He also
said that senators and packers hos
tile to the new bill are preparing to
talk the bill to death but hitch
cock predicted they would have diff
Guilty in sidetracking the measure be-
cause Of the strong support it will
command
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-22

Der of persons were reported killed,
Police and soldiers on patrol today
were instructed to keep the streets
!clear.
Large numbers were reported IN
jured in the shooting, but official rep
resentatives said only eighty had been
injured in the fight. Fires along the
Dublin docks were extinguished with
very little damage. 1t was reported
that all roads here had been blocked,
but patrols have been issued to watch
and police backed by armored lorries-
have been stationed at many places.
Officers were searching for arms
and all persons were forced to deliver
any papers in their possession.
The railroads operated no trains
and docks were watched as carefully
as any other means Of egress.
Irish office headquarters declared
that numerous important Sim Fem
documents relating to plans for
further attacks on crowned forces
were taken in the raid at Croke Park.
The Sim Fein attacks were
launched at 8 a. m. Sunday when
200 men conducted raids on the quar-
ters Of British officers. One major,
six captains and five ieutenants were
among the victims. Raiders gained
admittance to hotel apartments and
private residences by force and SUBJ
terfuge. Some Of the victims were
killed in their apartments. Two were
shot in the presence of their wives.
Raiders gained admittance to Cap
tain Newbury's apartment, leaving
the officers body hanging limp from
the window and his newly made widow
screaming with fright. Six officers
were reported to have been shot in
raiding Irish offices. Orders closing
all roads were issued and additional
forces were sent to Croke Park,
where it was hoped some of the raid
ers would be apprehended. There
were about six thousand persons
gathered in Croke Park who watched
hockey match. Apparently the
crowd in general had not been told
of the outbreak, for they quietly
watched the game.
The governments version of tho
affair was that ! Sim Fem pickets
fired on approaching police and that
fire was returned, ten being killed.
Men and women were trampled to
death as the six thousand surged
backward and forward for safety.
Seventy were injured and number
of them were hurt in the scrimmage
and few suffered bullet wounds.
The Irish authorities estimated that
documents of great value were taken
from prisoners seized in the attack
of officers. Active search Of homes
was also instigated for Sim Fem
leaders and documents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-22
new CABINET TO
: Be REPUBLICAN /;
q
ports Concerning Chamber
ain as Secretary of War
Said to Be Unfounded
nv United PresS)

November %. (By Raymond Clap
per, aboard the steamship Paris
Nina. BY wireless via New Orleans. }
-President-elect Harding's cabinet
will be entirely composed of repub-
licans and will be coalition cabinet
according to the opinion of persons
close to Harding. Reports that Sena-
tor Chamberlain, Oregon democrat
would be named secretary of war
were declared unfounded, although
Chamberlain is a close friend of the
president-elect.
The Paris Nina carries the Hard.
ing party on a vacation trip to Pan
ANA and continued to sail thru quiet
tropical seas today. At present rate
of speed the destination will be
reached early tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-22
STANTON TO ATTEND
HIGHWAY CONVENTION

II. Mayne Stanton, secretary or the
Grand Forks Commercial club. and
formerly secretary Of the Bemiuli
Civic and Commerce association, is
attending the international conVen-
ton of the Theodore Roosevelt High
way association at Duluth in the
stead of Will Holbein of Minot, presi-
dent OF the North Dakota association.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-22
TO REOPEN HEARINGS
y ONWAGE CONTROVERSY

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Due to genera
business depression, Judge Samue
AIschuler, arbiter in the wage con
troversy between packers and theiI
employees, to-day agreed to reopen
the/hearing in wage conditions.
Judge Alschuler said he would not
permit any prolonged hearings on
the matter and his decision is ex-
pected in about two weeks. It will
affect about 100000 employees.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-22
OVER SEVEN HUNDRED :
TAKEN in VICE RAIDS
Chicago Officials Close Places
Of Vice Following citys
Greatest Raid
(By United Press)

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Chicago S
greatest drive on criminals has net
ted TAP, arrested today. Raids be-
gun early Sunday morning under the
personal direction of Charles Fltz-
morris, new chief of police, extended
into all parts of the city,
Gambling houses and other places
Of vice were closed. Police obtained
evidence discriminating police cap
tains. Nearly one half OF those ar
rested were said to have had police
records.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-22
S'j'T]AI1[ElICHAMPI0NSHlP BATTLE =:
:: HP0STP0NED Until FRIDAY
A-Americar and AllWe Grdron Stars Will Be Officials
at Contest Between Benidji Aggregation and Fari-
X bault Eleven at Northrop Field

tween Bemd Farbaut High school football eleven has
been postponed until Friday due to the fact that the Marine
All Star is to be played Thursday By postponng the
battle day is believed that large attendance from the
twin cities will be hand since good publicity being given
the state title contest by the twin city Both teams
have ndisputed claims the title in their respective
ton and both have piled topheavy against their
opponents with two exceptions Both teams the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-22
COUNCIL INAUGURATION
RESULTS IN AGITATION

Boulognc. France, Nov. 22'-Sev-
eral persons were killed and thirty
injured in crash between soc1allsts
and anti-socialists here late yester-
day following the Inauguration OF
new municipal council. Hundreds
of agitators took part in the demon
StratiOn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-22
COUNTY AGENT ATTENDS
CONFERENCE AT MINNEAPOLIS

Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. DvOracek anu
son, Francis returned this morning
from Minneapolis, where Mrs. Dvor-
acek has; been at Eitel hospital for
several weeks for a surgical opera
ton. Mr.. Dvoracek attended con-
ference of county agricultural agents
for a port of the past week. Their
daughter, Catherine, remained at the
home of her grandparents in Mime
apolis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-22
SEEKS DISMISSAL OF
VICTOR BERGER CASE
Attorney Contends That Case
Should Be Dropped Since
War 10 Over
Inv United Press

Washington, Nov. 22.--Victor l..
Berger's attorney, Seymour Stedman.
filed brief with the supreme court
today seeking dismissal of the gov
ernmen's suit against the Milwaukee
socialist for violation of the Espion-
age Act.
The brief commended that the Unit
ed States is not now at war with Ger
many and therefore prosecution
should be stopped
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-22
ANTI BOLSHEVIK LEADERS
ABANDON TROOPS, REPORT
(By United PrcSS)

Riga, Nov. 22.-Ukranian opposl-
ton to Russian troops have disinteg-
rated according to Moscow wireless
received today The wireless said
General Simon Lelura, anti-Bolshe-
vik leader, had abandoned his troops
and they were expected to dissolve
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-22
WRIGHT-LUDTKE

Edward Ludtke, Jr., aDd Miss
Maude Wright, both of Grant Valley,
We're united in marriage Saturday
evening at 1880 at St. Paul's Evan
gelical Lutheran church. Rev. Will
liam Kamphenkel officiateu. George
H. Miller. Jr., and Miss Emily A.
Turner, also of Grant Valley, were
the attendants. They will make their
home on the Ludtke farm west Of Be-
midi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-22
SUPREME COURT ADVANCES
SENATOR NEWBERRY APPEAL
nv limited PresS)

Washington, Nov. 22.-The SUI
preme court. today agreed to advance
to January 81 the agreement on the
appeal of Senator Truman H. New
berry for conviction by the Michigan
Federal court, on charges of viola
ton of the Federal Corrupt Practices
Act, during his senatorial campaign.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-22
HOUSE OF. COMMONS
! SUSPENDS WITH SCUFFLE
(By United Press J

~ - w. 1IIIIteU Z IeshJ 7L.a.,---@---
London, Nov. 22.-Wild uproar
over the Dublin situation compelled
suspension Of the session of the
House of Commons. The suspension
was preceded by scuffle between
Joseph Devlin, Irish leader, and sew
eral supporters of the government.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-22
WLLISTON HIGH MEETS
- GRAFTON FOR STATE TITLE

y ""Wi1liston, N. D., Nov. 22.-Willis-
ton and Grafton football squads meet
Thursday afternoon on, the Univer-
sity field Ut Grand Forks, to deter
mine the High school state cham
piOnship.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-22
RAG BALL SOCIAL" AT
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH TONIGHT

A Rag Ball Social" will be given
in the basement of St. Paurs church
tonight by the Y. p. L.. at O'Clock.
Each one attending is to bring rag.
ball and lunch. All members ana
friends that wish to have good fell
lowship and a good time are cordially
invited.