davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-06
RUSAI GULA ANT
PERSIJOS.

Londonas, vasario 5 d.
Sullg anglu kares rastines
apturetomis ziEiomis boise
WIKI il afganu atsinesimas
linkui persu Wis daugiaus
daros piktesnis. Nepatvir-
tinti pranesimai is uzkaspi-
MO krasto sake, kad perke-
limas is ten bolseviku ka-
reiviu eina toliau po 1000
j savaite. Site kareiviai esa
gerai aprupinti ir yra veda-
mi senosios rusq kariuome-
mes aficieriu. Ju upas ir is
lavinimas esq geri
Daugelis augstu kariniu
II civiliu virsininku, tarp ku
!riQ esq If vokieciu, pribuve
Taskentan specialiu trauki-
niu is Maskvos.
Sulig bevieline telegrama
aptureta Vladivostoke ir
persiusta correspondence
laikrasciui Daily Mail, cekai
vel paeme Irkutska. Ju ka-
revival grizta atgal vakaru
linkui. kad pagelbejus ru-
humans, serbams If len
kams prizes bolsevikus.
| Telegfamos is Vladivosto-
ko, datuotos saus. 81 d. pra-
mesa, kad revoliucionieriams
ramiu budu uzemus miesta,
talkininku misjos grizta j
Ivakaius. Yra manoma, kad
JOINS nera pavojaus ten.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-06
SOVIETININKAI IR VO-
KIEClAI TARIASI PRADE
I'll PlkkLAUTI.
Berlinas, vasario 5 d.

Berlinas, vasario 5 d.
SovietQ valdzios atsiusti cia
vertelgos veda tarybas SUI
didelemis vokieeiQ pramo-
ninemis grupemis tikslu at
steigimo pirklybos santikiu
be pinigQ panaudojimo. Ia
rybos vedama labai ramiai il
su pasisekimu. Jei sitos dvi
salys, kuriu pinigai yra taip
zemai nupuole uzsienio rim
kose, kad JOS negali inpirkti
uzsienio prekiu, prizes galuti
no sutarimo, tai tuojaus pra-
sides tarp lq apsimainymas
prekemis.
RuSal SaKOSl Sutlnka pT1-
statyti vokieciu pramonems
dideles apstis nedarytu odu
II nori, kad vokieciai padir-
he is ju ceverykus, pasilai-
kytu sau uz darba 20 nuo-
simti eeveryku, o 80 nuos.
pasiustu Rusijai. Rusai ypa-
tingai nori gauti plienc is
dirbiniu savo gelzkeliams,
siulindami atmoketi linais,
kuriu jie tuli daugybe. To-
kios jau tarybos yra sovie-
tu vedamos Anglijoje.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-06
RUKYMAS TARP MOTE
RU PLATINASI.


Washington, vas. 5 d.
Sulig metodistu episkopalu
baznyeios blaivybes, draus-
mes If doros komiteto tvir-
tinimu vartojimas tabako
tarp moteru 1919 m. padi-
dejo.
sitas komitetas siandien
isleistame pranesime Sales
geroves vardu praso moterq
susilaikyti nuo vartojimo ia
bako.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-06
ISPANAI BAUDZIA
LUPIKUS.

Madridas, vasario a d.
Naujas tribunals suorgani-
zuotas lupikams bausti Sian
dien turejo pirma posedi If
isklause daugybe zmoniu,
kaltinamu tame, kad jie lai-
ko sukrove kviecius ir kitus
maistinius daiktus, Ant ras-
tu kailtais uzdeda sunkios
bausmes.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-06
FRANCIJOS GELZKELIU
DARBININKAl ZADA
STREIKUOTI VAS. 10 d.

Paryzius, vasario 5 d.
Francijos gelzkeliu dafbi-
ninkai zada saukti visuotina
streika, jei unijos reikalavi-
mai nebus ispildyti. Reika-
laujama pakelimo algu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-06
. Chicagoje ir
W as Apielinkeje. :

Siandien nepastovus; SUI
batoj gal lengvas sniegas
nezymi perh4aina telnpera-
turoje.
Sauletekis, 6:58 val. ryto
Sauleleidis, Sill val. yak.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-06
Lenkija nekovos viena.


Lenkija uzreiske, kad il
varytu ofensyva toliau, jei
Anglia il Francija padetu
jai, bet viena to nedaris.
Nesenai Lenkija national
gavo nuo Anglijos grieSta
atsisalsylna remit ia, kuomet
jos uzsienio minister's Pa
tex Londone kreipesi j minis
teriQ pilmininka Lloyd'a
George Lenku diplomatai
Paryziuje sake, kad ju sa-
liai nesunku butu susitai-
kyti su Leninu, jei il to no
retu.
Latvija paseks Lenkija.
faa5yk d0tJ0CIiiOmlS llKS tlK
Lietuva ir Sucmija. Galima
manyti, kad pastaroji SUI sa-
vo socialistine valdzia ne
bus priesinga susitaikyti su
bolsevikais.
Taigi sulig ziniQ, kurios
yra po ranka beveik mate
tikra, kad talkinin-
ky il sajungininku valsty-
bes anksciau, ar veliau bus
priyerstos taikytis su boise
viku ingaliotiniais.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-06
PRISIPAZINO REVO-
LlUCIONIERIUM.

New York, vasario a d
Buvusis New Yorko legis-
liatures narys Benjamin
Gitlow, kuris yra traukia-
mas atsakomyben uz kri-
minaline anarchija, sian
dien, kalbedamas i posedi-
ninkus pasake, kad jis yra
revoliucionieriumi If kad ]ls
kovos uz principus socialistu
kairiojo sparno manifesto,
padarianciame pamata 10
apkaltinimui.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-06
TALKININKU TAXA SU
RUSAIS ARTINASI.
Paryzius, vasario 5 d.

Paryzius, vasario 5 d. =
Paryziuje pradedama ma
nyti, kad taika su bolsevi-
kais, nors ir dar cia taip il
butq nemaloni, netrukus tu-
res butt padaryta. | sta ga
limybe nurodo keli dalykai.
Viena, Anglijai nusibodo
remit neturincius pasiseki-
mo "baltuosius" generous,
o patti j nesirengia daryti
dideliu pastangu. il aplupi-
no. adm. Kolcaka, gen. Ju-
denica If gen. Denikina mi
,lijonu doleriu vertes daik-
tais, kurie yisi nuejo per-
nick. Yra manoma, kad jei
il morn praSdlilitl lduuoilqH
pavoju nuo 1ndijos ir Meso-
potamijes, tai .ji turiy arba
sumusti bolsevikus, ar tai
kytis su jais. sicia zmones
labai tiki, kad j pradejo
taikytis per Anglijos darbi-
ninku vada, ir parlamento
mari James O'Grady il boil
}seyiku delegate Litvinoya,
ku.ie Kopenhagoje tariasl
reikale apsimainymo belals-
viais.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-06
PirkIybos atidarymas kylys
taikai.

Antra, kit didieji talki-
ninkai, kaip yra matoma is
augsciausios tarybos nu-
sprendimo leisti pirkliauti
SD rusu kooperatyyemis drau
gijomis, nera priesingi tai
kai.
Pc to laiko, kaip buvo
padaryta sutartis SUI koope-
ratyvemis draugijomis, pa
aiskejo, kad jos yra kontro-
liuojamos sovietu, ar net,
kaip kit sake, yra susilieje
SUI bolseviku vartotoju Or
ganizaciiomis. Vienok sitas
isitikinimas nepriverte augs
ciausios tarybos atsiimti sa-
vo pasiulinimo. Echo de Pa
ris savo vakarykscioj laidoj
tvirtino, kad pirmas siunti-
nys prekiu yra perejes Suo-
mijos rubeziu ant kelio Pet
rogrodan.
Trecia, "gelezinis retezis'
apsiautusis Rusija, baisiai
susilpnejo. Jis truko, kuomet
gen. Denikinas susmuko If
atidave bolsevikams Juodu-
ju juru uostus. siaureje,
ansra retezio grandis truko,
kada Estonija padare taika
su bolsevikais. Bolsevikai
Isdabar gall vartoti du Esto-
MICS uostus, Reveli III Mar
va,
Galiaus, kitos tautos SUI
darancios retezi isreiSke ne
nora toliaus priesintis boil
sewkams. Rumunija per sa-
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-06
Talkininku taika Su ruSais
artinaSi.
Susilaiko nuo pirklybos su
tarybomis.
Berlino pasiuntinys prjims
kaltinamq suraSa.

vo priesingi puolimo vajui,
ar gal net Besarabijos gyni-
mui, jei bolsevikai pereitu
Dniestra.
The Winslow mail., 1920-09-03
To the People of Winslow:

on
h d Nav
aM mn d dollar d for Hiding This %
d h h% % made romme o he H ~
g Navajo CmyIw will ~ ~ h Com larger wi
h@ @ wa d st ~
h wi Or he w
h an Tor m~ ~
m h@ that lam making % or tn office yap p ndu han deMd1
h al fol progress bn Ih k % ~ whh HM ~
a@ WI BmAn1>
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-27
GOLF TOURNAMENT IS
CONTINUED one WEEK

The Golf Cup tournament which
was to have been completed yester-
day has been continued for another
week due to the fact that several of
the players have as yet not complet-
ed their playing. On next Sunday
all playing for the tournament will
be completed and the winner, of the
cup will be announced.
The standing, of the players who
have already finished their score for
the 72 holes is as follows:
e. H. Denu, handicap 6S, total;
S05: Ira J. Cool. handicap. IS, total.
30: w. L. Brooks. handicap So, to-
tai 500; B. w. Lakin. hanicap 4S,
tontal 1925: B. F. Anderson, handi-
cap Sc, total 335: F. S. Lycan. ham
dicap 81, total 337; DR.: E. H. Mar
cum, handicap 1OS. total 33S: George
Kreatz, handicap 80, total .346.
: 1t is expected that number of
good scores will be marked up this
week and there is a chance that those
wao are r. the lead now may lose
out before the tournament is COM
pleted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-27
FRANK DEWEY FREED " !,
BY JURORS SATURDAY !.
ON CHAR RCE0f ARSON
Three-Day Case Il Wound Up
il Half Hour When Jury
Says 'tNot Guilty ).

Winding up case which had been
on tie floor for three days, tho jury
sitting on the Frank Dewey case late
Saturday afternoon returned a YER
dict. Of not guilty, and thereby freed
the defendant from the serious charge
of arson, which has been hanging
over him for the past several months.
Dewey was arrested shortly after
the fire; at the Great Northern hotel
building q few months ago and was
bound over to the grand jury at this
term Of court. At the time of the
cenflagration in the property which
Dewey owned and operated, evidence
indicated that the fire had been
started willfully and Investigation led
I'd the belief that it had been start
ed by Dewey.
/, Nv. E. Rowe of Crookston and T.
;Cl Bailey of this city appeared in
behalf Of Dewey, while County Attor-
ney G. M. Torrance. represented the
state. w..
The case went to the jury at
o'clock Saturday afternoon and the
verdictt swas returned at $3.50. This
case completed, the. September term
of court;@although all cases on the
calendar were not taken up.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-27
Cleveland 1. Meeting Place ''f Of
j. Delegates From Every State
). j. The !! Entire ',1s 1. 'ien . j.
BIG PARADE SCH 8 ,ULED
FOR EARLY AT g RNOON
Selection Of N.tiona+ ,rnina.ln. ma
der. Causes Much crest
h:E$,E i.Ss.yH'c:5.,. :.
:, at Three*Day M &c 49,,
limited Pressl

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept: 27.-Cleye-
land .capftuiated today without a shot
to an invading army of 25,000:yeter-
ans sof the world war. !. = I
From all points of the compass,
from every state and nearly. = every
city and town in the union; l;they
came to attend the second annual
conventiono of the American Legion.
Comparatively few were in citizens
ATTIRE, the majority proudly wore
uniforms hallowed by service on 9
dozen fields of battle. Before the
closes Wednesday night
legion officials expect the attendance
to climb to the $4,000 mark.
-srz The heart of the city early assum-
ed the appearance of great army
concentration. camp. Uniformed men
outnumbered civilians. They jam
med the stores, sidewalks and over
flowed into the streets. Side streets
were people thickly with quick-step-
ping veterans hurrying to their ap-
pointed places for the great parade
Continued, on Page-8)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-27
FIRST WORLD SERIES
: GAME TO Be HELD IN
AMERICAN LEAGUE CITY
Either Chicago or Cleveland
Will Have Honor Of
First Game
(BY limited Press !

Chicago, Sept. 27.---The first game
of the world series win be ployed Oc-
tober in the city, winning the AM
erican League pennant either Cleve-
land or Chicago. the national baseball
commission meeting here today de-
cided
Three games will be played in the
American League city and then
transferred. to the national league
city9 Where four will ne played, or
until the club wins.
If an eighth game is necessary,
the club will then go to the Ameri-
can League city and If ninth Is
necessary it will be, played at the
National League city. Tie scene of
the first: game of the series is to be
decided by tossing coin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-27
SPECIAL. MATINEE OF s..
ARE YOU; 4; MASON?'

A special matinee of care You a
Mason?' will be staged on Wednes:
day afternoon September 20, at the
Grand theatre for the benefit Of ~hose
who will not be able to attend the
evening performances and especially
for women and children.
Reduced prices have been announc-
ed for the matinee performance and
the public schools. will, be dismissed
in time to allow the pupils to attend
II they desire to.
:, The members of the cast have been
rehearsing this excellent comedy for
several weeks and most enjoyable
performance is assured. Reserved
seat tickets for the evening perform
ances are on sale at the Grand the
atre box office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-27
! OPENS
URDAY TOUR
Of SOUTHEAST I !
ATBAEl'llh0R'E
will Make First Attack On
Outpost. Of Solid States.
t. " IN Southeast >: =.
SPEAKS TONIGHT AT 4 Z.
) BALTIMORE ARMoRY
Visit. :. Maryland, West Vir-
ginia and Kentucky on
Second Trip
SPEAKS TONIGHT AT Z: Z.
BALTIMORE ARMORY
(By United Press.)

Sept. 27 (by Roynand Clapper, en-
route with Senator Harding to Bal
timore, Md.)-Leaving his front
porch for the second time during the
campaign, Senator Harding began q
four days speaking trip into Mary
land, West Virginia and Kentucky.
On this trip the republican presi-
Dental candidate will make his first
attack on the out posts of the solid
south. Later he will 60 into Ken
lucky a second time and enter Ten
nessee, Missouri and Oklahoma.
" Senator Harding will speak tonight
in the Baltimore armory, where
President Wilson was first nominated
for the presidency. Tomorrow night
he will speak at Wheeling, W. Va,
and Wednesday afternoon at Ash
land, KY. Harding was due at Balti-
more at 3:15 p. m. today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-27
STATE FORESTRY BOARD
EAVORS SETTING ASIDE
iRlUGGE TIMBER TRACT
Members Pledge Support in
Effort Secure State Park for
Head of Lake Bemidji

4. Unanimously adopting resolution
commencing the establishment of a
state park at the head of Lake Be-
midi in the. Ruggles timer tract,
the state forestry board pledged its
support both Individually and col
lectively toward the project of secur-
ing%this tract for. park purposes. Each
member will use all his influence in
securing legislation tending toward
its, esta blishment as. a state park. y
Prior to the meeting at the Itasca
State park. Saturday, the board visit
ed the timber tract at the head of
Lake Bemidji upon invitation Of F..
s. Lycan, a local member OF the
board. All were high in their praise
of this>stand of virgin pine. and be-
lieved that it should be set aside as
soon as possible.
Following the meeting at the park,
several members of the board return
ed to Bemidji while others remained
there over Sunday and then returned
to their home by way Of Park Rapids.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-27
SEEKING NURSE AND
HUSBAND AS SUSPECTS
(By United Press.l

Los Angeles, Sept. IT. Officials
investigating the murder of James C.
Denton, murdered Los Angeles
broker, today sought nurse and her.
husband as the result of a mysterious
tip received by authorities. :
A letter written on the stationery
of fashionable Los Angeles hotel,
gave the name of the man and wife
and said the man killed Denton. The
letter was unsigned. It said the
nurse was known to Mrs. r. C.. Peet,
who now lives at Denton but who for
merly -housekeeper for Denton. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-27
.(By United Press.)

Chicago, Sept. 27. - Crookedness
in national league baseball games has
been eliminated, in the opinion Of
John Heydler, PRESIDENT here to
testify before the Cook county grand
jury investigating gambling in base
ball. Heinie Zimmerman, Hal Chase
and McGee were thrown out of the
national league because Of gambling,
Heydler said.
Although it had been generally
known that Zimmerman, Chase and
McGee were banished because Of al
legged crookedness, this was the first
official announcement of the act.
"This cleansed the game Of the na-
tional league and as far as I know
the only scandal in the American
league is connected with the 1919
world series," Heydler said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-27
JURY TO INVESTIGATE
WORLD SERIES SCANDAL
(By United Press)

Chicago, Sept. 27-Co1nplete inves-
tigation Of every scandal Of baseball
in recent years by the Cook county
grand jury was indicated today with
preparation Of more than twenty sub
poenas for witnesses to appear before
the jurors when the, sessions are re-
sumed here Tuesday. The world se7
ries for 1919 between the Chicago
White Sox and the Cincinnati Reds
for national and American League
games this season, will be barred, &C.
cording to Assistant Prosecutor Re-
pogle. ''ssAs~ssA1 ~ ss'tt> " '
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-27
TO CONSIDER AIRPLANE
FOREST FIRE PATROLS
NV United Press J

St. Paul Sept. 27.-Major Nc
Chord, of Chicago, will conduct an
Investigation to determine the feas-
ibility of maintaining an airplane
forest patrol over heavy timber Sec
tions of upper Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin.
/ Daily patrol of northern. woods
.IwouM prevent recurrence Of the for
est fires of 1918 that snuffed out over
three thousand lives and devastated
hundreds Of thousands of acres of
timer lands
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-27
BEMIDQ ASSOCIATION
TO LUNCH WEDNESDAY

The Bemidji Civic and Commerce
Association will hold it's regular
MONDAY luncheon on Wednesday
with very interesting program for
the business meeting to follow An
appetizing menu is being arranged
for the dinner and it is expected that
there will be large attendance
Several matters of importance are
to be taken up at this time and a
number of interesting talks are be-
ing arranged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-27
ANNUAL DAIRY
CONGRESS AT WATERLOO

Waterloo Iowa, Sept. 27.-Dairy
cattle, of every breed. size, color and
disposition were placed on trial here
today at the opening Of the eleventh
annual dairy congress. Thoroughbred
and scrubs will be discussed and
cussed respectively while sessions OF
the congress continue all this week.
Some Of the finest dairy cattle In the
country are being exhibited in the
show barns and sheds and buildings
are filled with every kind OF indus
trial displays.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-27
MOTHER DIES SHORTLY -
AFTER SON is FOUND
(By United Press.)

Rochester, Minn., Sept. 27:-Mrs.
Harriet LeBarren, rs, who died short
ly after the body of her son, Charles
Goodwin, was found late sSaturday,
was buried here today. Friends went
to Goodwin's home nine miles west
of Rochester last Saturday to tell
him his mother was dying. Receiving
no response to their knocks, they
broke open the door and found the
body. Authorities believed he had
been dead at least sixteen days. The
mother died shortly after the body
was found. Goodwin was buried
Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-27
HOLLAND MIGHT JOIN
MILITARY. ALLIANCE
(By United Press.)

Paris, Sept. 27.-Holland is con.
sidering Joining the Franco-Belgian
military alliance, according to dis
patch from Brussels today. The
Franco Belgian agreemnt, entered a
short time ago, provided that in case
Of attacks on either country the
other would 60 toits aid.
The treaty details were kept secret,
leaving speculation as to the attitude
of the league of nations, which re-
quires that such treaty be made
public.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-27
JUVENILE BAND WILL
NOT PRACTICE TUESDAY

Director G., o. Riggs of the Jul
.be no practice for that organization
on Tuesday night due to the regular
monthly meeting of the Bemidji Fire
department i.s :
Regular practice will be held on
Thursday night at 1880 in the band
headquarters in the City building,
and all members are requested to be
in attendance. ~. 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-27
(By United Press

Pittsburg, Pa September 81
Senator Warren. G. Harding's train
was side tracked by switch" en-
gine while leaving the local: yards to-
day. Two .pullmans of Harding's
train were struck and several others.
The cars. We're occupied by members
*of Harding,s: staff and .cor1espon-
dents. The candidates car was, un-
touched. gsH.i 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-27
GREAT WESTERN TRAIN
IN ACCIDENT TODAY
(By United Pressl

Rochester, Mimi, Sept 27.-D
Bardell, fireman, was injured when
his engine and three cars OF a Great
Western train en- route from Chicago
to Minneapolis jumped the track at
Kenyon, Mimi, early today. No 9th
ers were injured.
Thesengine turned over. The three
cars jumping the track were the mail
car and passenger cars. A broken
rail was believed to have caused the
wreck
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-27
Anti -Rolshevik Troops Occupy
Grodno, Important Point
-. ON Polish Boundary
SOVIET FORCES ARE Z
NEARING BERDIANSK
Believed That This Combined
" Drive Is Last Before
Winter Begins i,
(By United Press)

London, Sept. 27.--Anti-Bolshevik
forces are hammerihg the Reds ON
three fronts today, according to an
official communication received here,
in what appeared to be the last COM
bined drive before winter halts op-
erations. Polish troops occupied
Grodno, an important point on the
Polish boundary, as established by
the Versailles peace conference. Gen.
eral Wrangel's comnunique regard
ing operations in Southern Russia
said his forces have taken Alexander
ovsk. Soviet troops at Ivanosk are
approaching Berdiansk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-27
-.
IS OPPOSED TO q
GOVERNMENT OPERATION
Canvass of Newspapers Shows
Majority of Communities
Against Experiment

operation or industries
is even more unpopular than it was a
year ago in the opinion of the cQun-
try's newspaper editors. A question
aire sent out by the Press Service
company of New York city asking the
editors to state the sentiment of their
regarding this question
brought 5,154 replies. OF these,\ A.
466 or Sc per cent declared that
their readers were absolutely opposed
to government entering into business
competition with its citizens.
A questionable sent out to the edit
ors by this same company a year ago
in connection with the proposed con-
;tinuance of government operation of
railroads brought replies from SO per
cent Of the communities represented.
Inasmuch as the replies were :pret-
ty evenly scattered in the case of both
it appears that the
country as a.whole considered by
communities, is at least 3 per cent
further away from socialistic inclina-
tions than it was in 1919.
OF both political parties
who have studied the report of the
QUESTIONABLE: find it interesting cyl
dence that government ownership is
not in politics and cannot safely be
cooked up into a campaign issue by
any party. There is a remarkable
lack of political bias in THE replies.
The papers represented are 1857 re-
1850 Democratic, 1485 in
dependent and 462 miscellaneous, in
Guiding labor organs, etc.
ample, the present QUESTIONABLE
brought replies from editors of 244
papers, only three Of which are re-
publican. Yet the percentage against
government operation was 80, which
is exactly the same that is given by
200 editors from republican Michi-
gan, among whom were representa-
tives Of only three democratic papers.
Other states that pair percentages
are Massa chussets and Nevada with
100; Connecticut and South Carolina
with 81; Maine and West Virginia,
with -96; Kentucky and New York
with Of; Missouri and Pennsylvania,
with SO; Ohio and Oklahoma, with
81. 49, So" * ,.7@
In the southern section as whole
can papers and $50 democratic, the
percentage against government oper-
alton was SO while in the Great
Lake section. with conditions revers-
ed, 478 republican and 155 demo-
cratic, the opposition was 81 per
cent.
Replies from the west, middle west
and southwest show that 1t Is mis-
take to consider those sections vastly
more favorable to radical govern
ment than the east. The radicals
can get little comfort out Of the SO
per cent of thumbs downs per cent
above the average in the southwest
including Arkansas, Louisiana, Louis
lana. Missouri. Kansas, Oklahoma and
Texas. The 50; per cent opposition
of the northwest. Including Iowa,
Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska,
North Dakota. South Dakota and
Wyoming and the SO per cent veto
of the far west group, including Ari-
zona. California, Idaho, Nevada, New
Mexico, Oregon, California. Utah and
Washington, are significant of the
prevailing conservative sentiment on
this question even in the more radi-
cocfionc
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-27
TRAFFIC IS RESUMED
ON MILWAUKEE ROAD
(By United Press.

Montevideo, Mimi, Sept. 27.-
Traffic was resumed today over the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul track
where yesterday five coaches of a
fast passenger train left the rails.
Several hundred passengers were
badly shaken up and bruised. Four
were badly hurt but none in serious
condition. A broken rail caused the
wreck, officials believed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-27
HUNT TO HEAD COMMITTEE
ON AGRICULTURE AT ROME
(Bv United Press.

Washington, Sept. IT. President
Wilson today appointed Charles F.
Hunt, dean of the agricultural COL
lege, University of Minnesota, to
head the permanent committee of
the International Institute of Agri-
culture at Rome.