davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-15
" (By United Press }

Geneva, Nov. Ib,-GeneVa, "capl-
Etfkof the wurltt,," Nwas Scrpwt,eti' To ia
pacity today when Representatives Of
hfty-one. nations. from every corner
OIL the globe we're gathering tN at
tend the first meeting of the assembly
of the League. Of Nations. -
Or the orty-fivc powers mentioned
in the Covenant Of the League, forty
two have already declared their Ale
glance to- the League Rnd were ex-
pocted to avail themselves OF their
right to attend the first assembly
meeting Thirteen others, not named
in the organic document, have applied
CONTINUED on Page 81 J
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-15
FARIBAULT HIGH DEFEATS j
OWATONNA+ 6 70 SATURDAY

Faribault High school, ruDners-up
for the state championship in high
school football. defeated the Ovation
ma high school aggregation at Owa-
tonna Saturday by score Of 6 to y,
thereby increasing its chances for the
state title. ,~ 49, e.,
& A battle between sBemidji and
,Faribault is being arranged and It is
likely that sac y matQhs win decide
the state championship this year. Az
though there are number Of claim
ants Of sectional championship in the
state, Bemidji and Faribault aggre-
gations have the edge on the others
to date. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-15
MOOSE LODGE WILL HOLD Il
MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT

Initiation and an especially inter
esting feature to he participated IN
by all members will be the bill OF
fare a. the Moose lodge meeting
Tuesday evening. One minute talks
by the members on "Why Joined the
Moose lodge" will be- part Of the pro.
gram. Important business is to be
transacted and refreshments will be
served at the close of the meeting
Every Moose is urged to be present
The campaign for new members II
now on and every one interested
should be present, J
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-15
1.rbor Filled With Water
Craft in Preparation for
Flight From Red Wave
WHITE TROOPS BATTLE ;
TO DEFEND PENINSULA
Losses to Bolsheviki Troops
Are Reportedt 10 Be Well
yslSF.= - -
2 Into Thousands -
.(By United Press. } .

-
Constantinople, Nov. 15.--Sebas-
topol was the scene of wild battling
today. The harbor was filed with
water craft ranging from large Ships
to row boats. y
All were ready to flee from the
rising red wave. General WrangePs
army was in collapse and the attack
ing Bolsnevik forces sped southwark
into the city.
The White Troops were battling in
the defense Of the narrow neck Of the
peninsula. ,/
The Soviet losses were said to list
well into the thousands after their
troops were thrown again and again
from the strong defenses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-15
SENTENCE SUSPENDED ON "a
= :. CHARGE OF DRUNKENNESS

James Young, aged, 81, who gave
his home address as Amigo. Wis.
was picked up Saturday night in a
ditch near the Koors Brothers build
ing and placed under arrest on the
charge of drunkenness, In Municipal
court this morning, Judge J. F. Glib
bons sentenced him to IS fine or five
days in Jail. Sentence was suspend-
ed in view of the fact that he prom
ised to go to work in the logging
camps Immediately :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-15
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES J..
MOVE NEwBERRY APPEAL

Washington, Nov. ia motion
to advance an appeal OF Senator Tru-
man II. Newbcrry Of Michigan. from
conviction by the Michigan Federal
district court on charges Of corrupt
practices in his election, was made
today before the supreme court by
federal authorities.
Newberry's address -concurred in
the motion for appeal attacked the
constitutionality of the Federal
court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-15
BrMlD1l MINI, MONDAY EVENING, NOV. IS,
FIRST MEETING OF Is = : q
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

\ Place Geneva, Switzerland,
seattof the league 'i
Time-November Is. Il ~ e..
Number Of nations to be rep:
resented-55. = - .s
Number of delegates Not,
more than three for each mem
ber-state, or not more than l65
for all. ...$s e.. r. s~sagt
: Number Of delegates with
| power to vote-55." i. u II =.
In general, decisions Of the
assembly must be by unanimous
vote, but certain important mat
tiers may be decided by a mere
majority or BY two-thirds ma
jority. ~. III.
Presiding officer - NJ. Paul
Hymans Of Belgium, or Senior
=Quinones de Leon of Spain.
Secretary-Generai-Sir Eric
Drummond Of England.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-15

plycuss1oNs Or MEX 4.
AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
Inyita tisn e Attend ! Associ.-
.iipns Tsedee' Dinner Issued +
ysFrs,ide lent Barker =

The Bemidji Township Farmers
club held regular monthly most
inKs At the Carr Lake school house
Slx4tday.af tsrnoon. After the n1em-
h553 Sand the fortunate visitors from
H6tGidjt had sdevotred the splendid
skt1kens dinner the scrowds assembled
TIL auditorium and President David
ekS1ts called the meeting to order.
HeX 81. H Zentz pronounced the in
StSAtion md the audience sang the
believing the reading and accept
ahSk sof thu minutes of the previous
nh {tlnt, Mrs.. olkmap and Miss
M1a eHe 5Hsea 40 : delightful piano
ay.> zsntz was then introduced
aid rave ID most interesting address
6Xs ThSnkSs1Vine. In . vivid manner
hSsIpSesentsd TO the audience the
thitS erslt types Of settlers who
AaES tt tke western hemisphere in
t445s early centuries Of the western
ht1fy.s Graphically desc1ibing their
dNNrint motives he brought out the
9re1t diheretices resulting today
frSMs TIL methods and purposes Of
thSea mon Of other days. Then, that
r4sjaAtits of the United States can
III fhAnktul 10. the Cody motives
and = Sacrihcial spirit Of those who
cSneat1 tAe.bleak4shoresz Of America
4s4eund new homes of freedom and
5ss III Iney Dprdirsr, nutrition spe.
c31liH IRON the University Farm at
Ski SNl.N TayS y very int resting dis
g. i0nsof The nutrition required by
,shill 4, Ne faatursd ind
xt4h1l 1nd the person Of fifty and
N&E " Miss ,Cordiner discouraged the
III " ID great q proportion of
StlSthy Foods III the diet Of children
and brought out clearly the value
grains and vegetables have in build
inEE bone and muscle and acting as
coit6ctives. The emphasis upon milk
and dairy products was very convinc-
Missionary W. s. Cummings was
called upon. Mr.. Cummings gave a
MYSTERIOUS Recommendation ON dieting
~ small boys and spoke briefly on
the physical and the spiritual care
Of, children. >,..~,.
s9eSanty Agent Dvoracek gave: a
most obstructive discussion on live
stStk feeding. He stated that there
iStsfneed Of = campaign emphasizing
the hotter feeding Of live stock rather
thin the breeding Of more stock. This
WaesA very valuable feature of the
ptsStxm. There followed~a brief
discussion Of methods discovering the
coes4 And actual profits Of the. live
1tofk buSinsss. "a
ITt1idsht Earle A. Barker Of the
BAtaidji Civic and Commerce associa-
tioNWas asked to take the floor and
h4Spoks most eli ctiyely regarding
county agricultural association
S11she desire of its promoters that
lille. truly ! farmers organization,
dhfsted and Differed by real dirt
&.R Continued on Page 81 J.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-15
PROHIBITION AGENTS SEIZE
( ACTIVE STILL NEAR FORBES

Virginia, Mimi, Nov. 15.-Prohibi-
ton agents last night seized still
operating in thicket near Forbes,
Mimi, just south Of here. They
seized thirty gallons Of raisin mash
and arrested Arthur Maxi, found
near the station
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-15

LIBERIAN FLAG MAKES ii,
ITS FIRST APPEARANCE
lBv United Press.l ,

Geneva, Nov, 15.--Fhe League Of
Nations assembly met here today amid
the ringing of bells. More than one
hundred delegates attended the ses-
sion ip the leagues new home at IL
O'Clock. They represented forty-two
states and all the others proposed.
The delegates gathered in this spaci-
Gus hall for the first formalities of
the session. Flags Of almost every
nation were displayed. - -. 80 ;.
The Liberian flag made its first ap-
pearance and was often mistaken for
that of the United States. 49,
The Belgian premier opened the
session by reading President Wilson's
convocation. The credcntialS COM
nittee hoped to complete it's work
after the brief -formalities of the
first session this afternoon. .,.
, Because of the ruling Of the as
sembly proceedings the question of
racial equality cannot be taken up,
as it should have been submitted to
the committee three months in ad-
vance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-15
REYERENDsALvORD HAS BEEN
APPOINTED STATE EVANGELIST

REV. I. D. !Alvord, who for the past
four years has beer pastor of the
First Baptist church of St. Cloud and
a former pastor ot,the Baptist church
in this city. has been appointed state
evangelist for the baptist church and
will enter upon his new duties the
first of December. =:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-15
SUPREME COURT AGREES ,
TO REAR BERGER APPEAL
(By United Press

Washington, Nov. 15.-The su.
preme court today agreed to advance
EafEument on the appeal Of Victor L,
Berger, Milwaukee, socialist leader,
from conviction of the lower court
for charge of violating the Espion.
( are act.
The case will be handled after the
cases set for Monday, December S.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-15
ovERCoMES BANDITS WHILE
ROBBING CASH REGISTER
(By United Press.

ST. Paul, Nov. l5.--Joe, Hilepin.
30, was killed by Fred Cook, when
he and another man robbed the lunch
room cash register of the latterlast;
night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-15
ALLEGED DRIVER FOR BANDITS
is BROUGHT TO MINNEAPOLIS
(Dy United Press)

Minneapolis, Nov. 15.-John Reil-
ly, arrested in Kansas City, Is 'heliev-
eit<to be the driver of an automobile
in which four, bandits ESCAPED after
taking $L6,OOD to $gB, 900 In liberty
bonds from the Minnehahu State
bank last March. He was brought
here Saturday by policeman John
Gardner. and is said to have confess
cd.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-15
(RN Limited Press

st. Paul. Nov. 14.-While two
bandits were going thru the cash
register on his lunch counter, Ralph
Cook. 81. shot and killed one and
wounded the other. The dead man
was unidentified The wounded man
gave his name as Fred Montgomery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-15
(By United Press

Paris. Nov. 15.---The. foreign office
estimated today that Bolshevik losses
would range from 150,0O0Ato 100000
in their attack on General Wrang-
els troops in their drive In the Cri-.
mea. Advices stated that the losses
from killing and wounded were tre-
mendous.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-15
! D ! | !
!. HELD | | BY STORM O
sMarooned at Point Isabel foa
Forty-eisht Hours With ,
~ Roads Impassabie1,
(By United Press. }

= - 10y ~UH1Ceu ITeSs'1 (
. Point Isabel, Tex, Nov. Is (b5
Raymond Clapper) .-President-elect
Harding sand his party left here
shortly after noon by motor fol
Brownsville after trying since Sunday
to get out of Point Isabel. Several
autom obiles came from Brownsville
and escorted the marooned party.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-15
lRY Limited Press J

Washington. Nov. l5.'-The Unit
ed States, will be without any repre-
sentative at the first meeting of the
assembly of the league OF nations
now In session at Geneva, 1t was Of
iiciaily announced at the state de-
partment today r.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22
RAT PROBING
IS BEING DONE

The citizeps' committee appointed
by Mayor Sanders to confer with the
Public Health Service officials met
yesterday afternoon with DR.. Spencer
and the mayor.
DIR. Spencer announced that three
kinds of circulars are ready for dis
tribution by the city inspectors and the
health service people. There are avail
abS1 1000 copies of each circular
These circulars explain how to rat
proof and the extent to which rat
proofing will be required.
DR.. Spencer's reports show that 1900
premises have been inspected and that
major rat proofing work is now being
done on Commandment, Jefferson-st.
and Tarrangona-st. docks, at the L.
Sc n. shops and the L. & N. south
bound freight depot; at the Saunders
and Wells fish houses, and at many
mailer places.
The committee will meet next
Wednesday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22

Miss Ina Alderman, of Lake Butler,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. r.
Marshburn, this week.
Joe Dykes, of Milton, is the guest
of friends here during the early part
of this week.
Miss Anna Grant, of Chattahoo-
chez, spent the weekend with friends
in Gretna, having accompanied her
father, Rev. j. F. Grant, who preached
there Sunday morning and evening.
DR.. E. r. Marshburn, who is on the
medical staff at the hospital, has been
called to Raiford to fill a temporary
appointment until a vacancy at the
state prison farm can be filled.
Mrs. Frank Webb and children, who
have been away for two months, have
returned to Chattahoochee.
DR.. w. H. Spiers was in Jacksonville
the past week on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Thompson who
recently visited relatives in Georgia,
have returned to their work at the
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmillan and Miss Mil
dred Ehrhardt spent Sunday with
friends at Greensboro, being the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Laing ond others
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22
FLAW EFOUND
WATER ACT
BILL AS PASSED BY LAST CON-
GRESS WOULD DESTROY Ma
TIoNAL PARKS SYSTEM 1T is
CLAIMED.

washington, July 21.--Amendment
of the new waterpower act so as to
exclude the national parks from its
provisions will be demanded of Con-
gress at it's next session, it is an
nounced by Robert Sterling Yard
executive secretary of the National
Parks Association. Mr.. Yard also
says that a fight will be made to have
Congress reject pending legislation,
which he asserts, opens the way for
irrigation projects to draw on the
parks for water.
Without amendment, Mr.. Yard says
the waterpower act is "the death war
rant of our national parks system"
because all government owned land
and reservations are embraced with
in it's terms, making it possible Tor
private interests to erect dams,
power-houses, transmission lines and
other structures by obtaining leases
from the federal waterpower commits
sion.
1t was not until the waterpower bill
reached President Wilson for approx
al that discovery was made by con-
servationists that national parks
would be affected, and now the fight,
Mr. Yard says, will be made for its
amendment.
Besides the effort to change the
waterpower act, Mr.. Yard says an
effort will be made to prevent favor
able action on pending legislation,
granting permission to private inter-
ests to build an irrigation reservoir
in an obscure swamp in the south
western corner of the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, miles from any road.
This measure, he asserts, would be
the opening wedge for a number of
irrigation plans for other national
parks.
Mr.. Yard anticipates that other
legislation, including a proposal for
damning Yellowstone Lake, will be
brought before Congress, all of which
he contends would tend to destroy
the beauty of Americas Fairgrounds.
1.-THE conservation associations and
many institutions throughout the
country" Mr.. Yard says, ARE even
organizing now for the defense of the
parks. Our new national parks sys-
tenn has fairly caught the imagination
of this idealistic and very practical
people, who, see in it not only a sys-
tenn of exhibits of the native Ameri
can wilderness, untouched, for all
time, but the beginning of a colossal
national economic asset which shall
spur domestic travel and
business, and bring increasing thou
sands of foreign visitors here every
summer to see them. Any legislation
which will detract from the value of
the name national park as a national
trade mark in the competition for the
worlds travel is likely to arouse a
mighty storm of popular protest"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22
PROHIBITION ISSUE NOT
SETTLED SAYS WATKINS

Lincoln, Neb, July 21.-"We are
still on the map and our mission is
not ended" Aaron S. Watkins, key
note speaker at the Prohibition Par
tvs presidential year convention, told
the delegates at it's opening session
here this morning. 1--WE must place
in the field a ticket of real presiden-
tial size and make a campaign that
will win the respect of thinking men
and women"
Mr.. Watkins said that the prohibit
ton question was not settled and
would not be until the machinery of
government is attached and the law
breakers surrender Internationally"
'"The experiment of even partially
enforced prohibition" he said, "has
been so eminently satisfactory and
the demonstrations of moral and in
dustrial improvements 80 convincing
that millions of halters between two
opinion have been convinced beyond
a shadow of a doubt"
Mr.. Watkins ran on the Prohibi-
ton ticket in 1908 and 1912 as it's
candidate for the presidency. He
is professor of English in a school at
Germantown, Ohio. ..-
The Prohibition keynote speaker
emphasized the interest of the Prohi-
bition Party in other questions con-
fronting the country. He declared
that "the whole country desires the
league of nations" and that it would
finally be adopted, but he character
lied President Wilson's course in
handling it as having too much the1
flavor of autocracy" and said his plan
could not be adopted without radical
revision"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22

ternoon.
| Mrs. H. L. Sanders and children WIS.,
tied relatives in the country during
the past week.
Hon. H. Clay Crawford came over
from Mariana Monday noon where
he had been visiting the Industrial
School for boys on official business.
He is at the Florida State Hospital
soday. -
The many friends Of w. L. Vanland-
ingham and family extend their sym
pathy in the loss of his, mother who
died Monday morning at her home in
Quincy. Mr.. Vanlandingham and other
friends from here attended funeral
services in Greensboro Monday after
noon.
The people of the community en-
joyed the program given by the Ep-
worth League at the Methodist church
Sunday night. There being no other
services in any of the churches this
gave those who like to go to church an
opportunity to hear the young people,
which is an inspiration to many of the
older church members.
Rev. II. A. Love, of Quincy, preached
at the Presbyterian meeting place at
the Masonic Temple Sunday morning.
Mrs. e. r. Marshburn entertained
the Ladies' Missionary Society Thurs
day. afternoon. Attendance was good
and much interest shown in the work.
The orchestra from the Florida
State Hospital played at beautiful
church wedding in Mariana Thurs
day night. Bishop Weed. of Jackson
Vile, officiated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22
GERMS OF RHEUMATISM

in the muscles, or joints and begin to
multiply by the million. You can easily
understand, therefore, that the only
intelligent method of treating such
cases is through the blood.
S. S. S. is such a thorough blood
purifier and cleanser that it can be
relied upon to search out all disease
germs and impurities and eleminate
them from the system, and this lie
why it is such an excellent remedy for
rheumatism.
Go to your drug store and get bot
tie of S. S. S. today. and if your case
needs special attention, you can OBJ
tain medical advice free by writing
fully to Chief Medical Adviser, 6o2
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22
SEARCH OUT THE
Find Out What Causes Your Suffer-
ing and Go After 1t.

what is rheumatism" is a ques-
ton that has not yet been answered
entirely satisfactorily. There are still
different opinions as to its exact cause,
but little doubt that it's plains are
real.
The medical profession is prac-
tically agreed upon one point, how
ever, and that is that rheumatism is
more than a series of local pains, and
that the real cause of the disease is
deep seated, and cannot possibly be
reached by remedies applied to the
surface.
Some forms Of this disease have
been found to come from tiny germs
In the blood which set UP their colony
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22
No. | Continued From
y Page l

Calm, C. NJ. Kelly. D. H. Tart, Jack
Crenshaw, C H. Overman, B. 1. An
derson, VIM. H. Knowles, Lieut.. ]. M.
Thomas, U. S. N. Fl. j. Burger, U. S..
N, ]. D. Stokes, A. ]. Cobb, ]. NJ.
Heiskovitz, H. B. Douglas, S. D.
Foote, J. D. Russ, A. M. McDavid, S.
w. Davis, U. S. N, w. T.>Cutts, J. G..
Kelly, w. De c. Kessler, Mr.. Stone of
Brooklyn, Captain Prick, Mr.. Benton
of Birmingham, r. E. L. McCaskill,
j. ]. McCaskill, and L. Zimmerman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22

These exclusive photographs
were taken by James Hare,
world-famou press photograph
err, in kiev, while the Polish and
Bolshevik armies were battling for
the city. When they were snapped
the Poles were in possession of
the city. Now the Reds have re-
captured the famous old Russian
city and have pushed the Polish
line back. Fierce fighting con-
tinues.
1.-THE group of kiddies," writes
Hare, "are children of the richest
people in kiev. Despite their
worn clothing they are the best
dressed youngsters in the whole
city"
Below, former. Russian general
who. ekes out an existence by SELL
ing cigarets on the streets of
kiev. He went fight on with his
work during the struggle for the
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22
cHATTAHoocHEE.
{ :: !: +. = = {. :: 5: :: :: :: :: :: ::

A. c. Blount spent Sunday in Rey-
nolds, Ca, where his children are Wis
sting.
Miss Alma Gibson, of Hosford, was
mere visiting friends Monday.
Mesdames Mary Fellows and Eddie
Lee Smith and Mr.. p. Garcycga spent
Sunday at Blue Springs p.cnicking.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22

went to Blue Springs Sunday for the
day.
Mesdames M Morgan and Annie
May Scarborough and Miss Annie
Morgan and Angus Gholson motored
over to Panacea Springs Sunday for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-22

the day.
The. children of w. B., Richards,
who have been visiting friends and
relatives at different points in Flor
ida for the past several weeks, re-
turned to Chattahoochee Saturday af-