davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-03
No Aceredited University Now
: Located s's' Ne q Of The : I.
pa. T.. Twin Cities : El,s+ II
HEALTH CONDITIONS AND
TRAIN SERVICE THE BEST
Advantages. Over Larger Cit;ss
Numerous-Liiving Condi-
~ tions Better and Safer ~;

Hanine university; originally 10.
Gated in 1854 in Red Wing, Mimi,
and later in 1880 moved to st. Paul,
and which has attained international
prominence, has ,outgrown it's present
buildings, grounds and facilities in
general and is confronted with the
proposition Of again having to find q
location large enough and suitable 70.
its re-establishment. :.
This matter has been under con-
sideration for some time and there
has been no small amount Of con-
lecture as to where it will be finally
located. It is but natural that there
are a number Of localities DESTROYS
Of having such m institution estab-
nshed in their midst. ~
: While Bemidji has not made public
in any demonstrative way the ad-
vantages and possibilities Of locating
such an institution, as Hamline uni
versity within her boundaries, she has,
nevertheless, been active for some
time in an effort to place all the
advantages and possibilities before
the proper parties for their very serii-
GUS consideration and it is not saying
too much to announce that in the
event of the university being moved
yfypn ST. Paul, very Ehriosiy snnsidaru
ti0n will be given to Bemidj i's claim.
There are many reasons why Be-
midi would be an ideal place for this
institution There is not an accredit-
Ied college in the state Of Minnesota
north Of the cities of St. Paul and
Minneapolis. Carleton, St., Olaf's,
Gustavus Adolphus, Manchester, st.
Thomas and Hamline are all either
in the Twin Cities or below them. q
Is the north half of the state not
entitled to at least one good college?
| :, The railroad facilities of Bemidji
|HRke ideal connections with all tho
outside territory, the climatic and
health conditions cannot be excelled
anywhere and the local features to
be offered are strong. .., :
Where could a better site be found
than the portion of the city located
directly north and west Of Grand
Forks bay?
There are also manly advantages to
be had from the location Of such in
stitutions away from the large cities,
where influences of questionable
character abound. In Bemidji album
dant opportunity is afforded for all
the outside amusement and recreation
desired and, after all, is that not one
of the largest factors in the life of
student? Much of the expense of
street car transportation is overcome
and many other economics may be
found which are absent in the larger
cities.
In view of these facts there is not
only a possibility but a probability
that Bemidji may secure this much
coveted institution, and it is the duty
of every loyal Bemidji citizen to put
forth every effort in his power to
ACCOMPLISH this end,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-03
LEAGUE OF NATIONS ISSUE !
IN MIcHICANss PRIMARIES

Detroit, April 3.-League Of Ma
tions doomed as issue in Michigan's
presidential primary Monday. There
are thirteen candidates in field, seven
republicans, five democrats and one
socialist. az J :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-03
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS TO -
f." WATCH ALL COAL PRICE.

Washingtno, April 3.-Attorney
General Palmer notified all district
attorneys to watch all prices In their
localities to halt any profiteering re-
sulting from removal Of government
price regulations April first. ;,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-03
(By Unitel Press)

Redding, Cal, April 3.-Mount
Lassen burst into eruption at ten
thirty today. ia;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-03

Rochester. Mimi, April 3.-Wait-
ers and cooks in hotels walked out at
noon. today leaving hungry populace.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-03
s s ni
v Wo'I'R r j ): NEWS
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL SHOT Z y e.
Il T. 4, ACCIDENTALLY BY cHUM
(By United Press.) -.

st. Paul April 3.--Gene Norwood,
pretty 16-year-old girl, is near death
today following accidental shooting
by Hubert Hartigan, SON of John O.
Hartigan, prominent democratic pol
itician. Hartigan carried revolver on
hike to Mendoza and accidentally shot
her when it was jammed. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-03
DULUTH LANDS 1920 !:
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
1920 Tennis Dates

juno 4 and 5-Northwestern IN
terscholastic at Minneapolis Tennis
club. p u Is II, 4 i. ;a" T. as,;s1 az p.
.*SssssssJ,Ily 10 ~ to, s24-NDrthwestern
Lawn Tennis tournament at Burton
courts at Deephaven. Lake Mime
tonka. r. .....
august 81 to s2S--Minnesota state
tournament at. Duluth, Boat club
courts at Duluth. ~, S:# .,s. -. :,
,s August rs to 2S.-Head Of Lakes
tournament at Duluth Boat Club.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-03

TlLDEN DEFEATS RICHARDS;. e,
INDOOR TENNIS CHAMPION
New York, April 3.-Willam IN,
den won national indoor i tennis
championship today, defeating Vim
cent Richards, last years champion
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
q J1ews Of Interest Nosbnson Gburebsoers e &
Christian Endeavor Notes

Metropolitan Presbyterian So
ciety won the c. z. shield for July.
according to announcement made at
the monthly meeting of the union
last Monday. The banner was
awarded on sales of excursion tick
cts to 81 per cent OF it's member
ship.
willis b Townsend. newly in
stalled assistant pastor of Metro
politan Presbyterian Church, made
the address of the evening, taking
for HIS topic, The Spirit Of a
Modern Crusade" Following his
address. the Rev. Townsend con-
Quoted challenge" service, when
challenges on the hve great points
of the Fortieth Anniversary Cru
sade were made and accepted in
rapid order.
A letter was read from the First
Baptist Church Of this city, tender
ing their resignation from the Dis
trict union. The resignation was
accepted with regrets.
The C. e. Society of the Irwin
Memorial Presbyterian Church,
Petland. a branch of New York Av-
enue Church, was received into full
membership in the union
Hugh r. Foster, newly elected
president of the D.. C e. Union,
Is spending a short vacation at
Cleveland, n. c.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
TENANTS ORGANIZE
TO PROTEST RAISE

Tenants of the Southern ONCE
building. threatened with a large
rental increase, organized yesterday
to protest the proposed action of
the management of the building.
Former Senator Marion c. Butler.
one Of the tenants, was appointed
chairman, and a committee which
will call personally upon the yari-
Gus protestants was named. includ-
ing W. A. Rogers, Maj. D. l. Selke,
Rexford L Holmes, w. J. Frick, Da-
vid r. Thomas and c. B. Asher.
Tenants will meet again at 3
o'clock Monday afternoon in suite
"i7. Southern Building. when def
mite action will be taken toward
the institution of legal proceedings
to safeguard the tenants interests.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
CLASS
TAKES 5 MEMBERS

Five members. OF the. citizenship
class of the Old Central High
School. were examined by Isaac r.
Hit, United States Commissioner,
this week and were admitted to
citizenship. They are Angelo Man
dar, Mechule Pslumbo. william
Scatter. George CoIecchis and JOS
eph PizUte.
Students Of Miss Benson's Ameri-
canization class at the Webster
School will picnic at Great Falls
Friday. August 15. They extend an
invitation to members and friends
of all other Americanizstion classes.
The Anericsnization day and
evening classes at the Old Central
High School will continue until
September l. Members visited the
Congressional Library this week.
where special lessons had been ar
ranged for their beneht.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
Hyattsville, Md.

Hyattsyille, Nd, Aug. g. The
August meeting of the Woman's
Club of Hyattsyille will be held
Monday evening at the residence
of Mrs. ]. ]. T. Graham, Avon ave-
nue.. Addresses will be made by
Miss Ellen L. Davis, county home
agent. and Miss AS-
mes Fraser, county Red Cross school
nurse.
A chautauqua will be held next
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
at Upper Marlboro. Proceeds viii
be used for community improve
ments. The director of the chau-
tauqua will be Dr. 'Eichelberser, of
Chicago.
Funeral services for. Mrs. John
NJ. Bowie, wife OF former County
Commissioner Bowie. who died at
her home, near Collington, Prince
Georges County, yesterday morn
ing, will be held Sunday afternoon
from Holy Trinity Church, near
Collington.
The Rev. Henry Marsden will OF
fciate. The pallbearers will be r.
Lee Belt, G. c. d. Townshend, Sam
uel B. CLANCY, Eugene Rober,s,
John Snowden and Harold Knatt.
Mrs. Bowie was a daughter of the
Rev. James ]. and Mrs. Virginia
Newton Page, of Cumberland. Coun-
ty. va. She was married in Holy
Trinity Church October Is, 1883, by
her father. Besides her husband
Mrs. Bowie is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Hal B. 'C1sgett apu
Miss Cornelia Bowie; a son, Page
Bowie; a sister. Mrs. Carl z. Gram
mer. of Philadelphia, and two
brothers, the Rev. T. Carter Page,
of Virginia, and the Rev. Henry b.
Page, of Long Beach, Cal.
1t is reported in this .neighbor'
hood that, in order to avoid titling
automobiles, a number. of owners,
residents of the District of Colum-
bia, have secured Virginia tags and
are operating their machines In
Virginia. Maryland and the District
of Columbia with them. At least
one officer in this section of Mary,
land has started an Investigation.
A meeting to organize Cox
Democratic Club in Upper Marlboro
has been called for next Tuesday y
evening in the ONCE of the Marl-
boro Gazette. ....
r. Ernest Smith, formerly deputy
treasurer of Prince Georges Coun-
ty, has accepted a position in the
office of the State comptroller, An
napolis.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
The The BIBLE
Translated out of the origiAai
tongues and from the editisa
knovB - Our Nothsr1 Bsbla--

ossusoe1 fro~ Yesterday.
- CHAPTER Is.
M ciees Of refuge. 4 m prviieSs
thsreof for the Ds.slsyer. IL rbs lad
usrt not 10 b. removed. Is Two
Witnesses at the least "a rhs runiss-
mest Of fslse vitsess.
When the Lord thy God hath cut
of the nations. whose land the Lord
thy God giveth thee. and thou sue
ceedest them. and dveilest In their
cities. and in their houses;
Thou shalt separate three
cities for thee in the midst of thy
land. which the Lord thy Cod rfveth
thee to POSSESS IL.
Thou shalt prepare thee a way,
and divide the coasts Of thy land.
which the Lord thy God riveth thee
TO inherit. into three parts. that
every slayer may flee thither.
And this is the case Of the
slayer. which shall flee thither. that
he may live: Whose killeth his
neighbour irnorsntly. when he
hated not in time pest:
AS when a man eocth int the
wood with his neighbour TO bew
stroke with the axe TO cut down
the tree, and the head slippeth from
the helVe, and liKhteth upon his
neighbour, that e die: he shall flee
unto one OF those cities and live:
Lest the svenEer Of the biooo
pursue the slayer, while his heart Is
hot, and overtske him, because the
way is long, and slay him: whereas
he was not worthy of death, mas
much as he hated him not In time
past
wherefore ] command thee,
saying, Thou shalt sepxrst. tire.
cities for thee.
s And IL the Lord thy Cod en-
large thy coast as he hath sworn
unto thy fathers. and give thee all
the land which he promised 10 give
unto thy fathers;
3 II thou shalt keep all tkes.
commandments to do them. which I
command thee this day, 70 love the
Lord thy God, and to walk ever IN
his ways; then shalt thou add three
cities more for thee, besioe those
three:
10 That innocent blood be net
shed in thy land, which the Lord
thy God giveth thee for an inherit-
ance, and so blood be upon thee.
IL 7 But IL any mar hate his
/ neighbour. and lie in wait for hira.
and rise up against him, and srnit.
him mortslly that he die, and fleeth
into one OF these cities:
IL Then the elders Of this city
shall send and fetch him thence. and
deliver him into the hand ef the
svenger Of blood, that he may die
l5 Thine eye shall not pity him.
but thou shalt put away the guilt
Of innocent blood FROM Israel, that
IL may go well with thee.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
R0ADSSEEKING
OWN OFFICES
Discontinuance Of Consoh-
dated Oct. | Causes
Scurry Here.
BIG 3 In BAD PLIGHT
Pennsy, Southern and B. &
o. Can't Find Sites
They Like.

Anticipating the discontinuance
OF the consolidated ticket Office at
1929 F street, October 1, when the
Government will entirely wash its
hands Of the railroad administra-
tion. railroad officials are casting
about for suitable locations for in
dependent ticket Offices.
As yet the Southern. the Pennsyl-
vsnis and the Baltimore and Ohio
have no plans, according to local
representatives. but some OF the
smaller roads have already selected
sites. oficisls declare few available
locations offer themselves in Wash
ington.
a. c. L. Was Forcsixhted.
The first road to select a site was
the Atlantic Coast Line. which
opened an office at 141S H street
several months ago.
The other lines to select office
sites are the Chesapeake and Ohio
and the Seaboard Airline Railway
Company. which are expected tc
locate at ia Fourteenth street
near New York avenue.
Although the impression pre-
walls outside of railroad circle:
that the travelling public is better
served by the maintenance OF con
solidated ticket Offices, the opinion
Of railroad officials in general /:
that greater efficiency is obtained
through the operation of indepen'
dent Offices 4 passenger agent who
has studied railroading profile IN:
for more than thirty years, says:
Question of Service.
In the first place, ordinary
clerks. with a limited knowledge o.
the routes of the lines whose tick
cts they sell. cannot give the same
service as employees of the rosc
who are conversant with the entire
territory traversed by the road
officials of each line know what the
traffic over that road will be in ad
vance Of a given season.
Consolidated Authority Limited.
Secondly. clerks in consolidsteC
Offices are not given sufficien
authority. They are governed by es
tablished rules and the system
lacks the fiexibility of the indepen
dent office. which always has Z
private wire and from which extra
accommodations may be ordered a
will.
Another drawback to the con
solidated ofice is the unavoidable
congestion"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07

Washington clergy will partici-
pate in the second World Brother
hood Congress, which will meet
here October 3 to IS, when dele
gates from thirty countries will
gather to discuss present-day Prob
lens in the'light of Christian teach
ings. -.--
The Rev Wallace Radcliffe, pas
tor OF the New York Presbyterian
Church, will head committee
which will direct preparations for
the accommodation of the Congress-
The Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. will
also take an active, part in prepar-
ing for the reception of the dele
gates. Headquarters will be estab-
lished in the First Congregational
Church.
AS expressed in the motto OF the
brotherhood movement, "one is your
master even Christ. and all ye are
brothers" the organization is striv-
ing to promote the federation OF
brotherhoods and kindred activities
in order to mobilize men of the
churches for fellowship and service.
The life and teachings of Christ are
used to kindle feelings of brother
hood that will dominate all life,
personal, social, economic and po-
litical.
The movement has the approba-
tion of President Wilson, Cardinal
Mercier Of Belgium, and the Arch
bishop of Canterbury!
First Baptist.
The Rev. George w. Mcdaniel,
pastor of the First Baptist Church
of, Richmond. Va, will occupy the
pulpit Of the First Baptist Church
in the absence of the Rev. Henry
A1ten Upper, who is still abroad.
The Rev. Mcdaniel. heads. one of
the largest congregations in the
South and Is said to be a speaker
of great force and vigor. He will
preach at both. morning and even
ing services.
Ff1th Baptist Church.
in the absence of the .Rev.-Jphn
E. Briggs, the pulpit of Fifth Bap-
tist Church. will be filled Sunday
by the Rey:.W w. r. Flanagan. pas
tor of West Washington Baptist
Church.
Centennial baptist.
Rev. Charles J.. Sheets will. preach
at the Centennial Baptist Church
tomorrow. His morning subject
will be Pleasing God" and at s
o'clock he will lecture on The Odd
Way He Got Wife"
New York Avenue Presbyterian.
The Rev. Wallace Radcliffe is still
away on his vacation and in his
absence Rev. w. S. Nudge, of
Cbambersburg, Pa, will preach
sunday morning in New York Ave
nue. Church. His subject will be
The Supreme Motive" There will
be no evening service but the
Christian Endeayor Society will
hold vesper service at 6:45 p. m
Tempie baptist.
The Rev. H w. Tiffa n.y. of Louis
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
WOMAN LEAVES
"a DESCENDANTS

Warrenton, Va, Aug. g.. = Mrs.
Lucy Ellen >Buckner, widow of John
8: Buckner, of Rappahapnock, died
Aug. 2, on the 93d anniversary of
her birth. She was born. in Cufpeper
and wds the daughter of Col. Jona-
than. Catlett Gibson and Mrs. Mary
Shackleford Gibson, and is the last
survivor of their ten children.
Mrs. Buckner died at the home
of her, granddaughter, Mrs. Raleigh
T. Green She was the mother of
five children, three of whom sur
vive her. with thirteen grandchil-
dren and eighteen sreat.grandchil-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
Aged Cumberland
Woman Leaves III
Living Descendants
SPECIAL to w..hi.xte. Herald.)

Especial to Warrington HersldJ
. Cumberland, Nd, Aug. With
! Ii ' living descendants, Mrs. Mar
Earet Cresap Fisher, aged, 81, died
at her home in Pleasant Valley yes
terday.
She was one of the oldest Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution in
Maryland.
Mrs. Fisher. lived all her life with
in sight of the old Colonial home
stead where she was born. -.
Her husband died in 1885. She
was the mother of thirteen children,
six Of whom survive
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
Floor gzruish stolen.

Howard Etchison, architect of s21
Fifteenth street northwest, said
yesterday that during the past two
weeks 5000 worth of floor varnish
was stolen from 1929 Belmont street
northwest. The house at Belmont
street is one which Etchison has
in course of construction and the
varnish. had been stored away un-
der a stairway.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
RICHMOND SOCIETY
WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY

Richmond, Va. Aug. s.-Mrs.
Floyd Hughes; formerly Miss. ,vir-
ginia Brock, a Richmond society
woman, died at hospital here to-
day as result of being stricken
suddenly III at White Sulphur
Springs recently.
She was the wife of Floyd
Hughes. Norfolk attorney and for
me: collector of the port here.
fisI iather. the late DIR. C. w.
Brock. was for many years chief
surgeon of the Chesapeake and
Ohie Railway.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
GASOLINE SHORTAGE
=, MAKES ITALY WALK

The automobile Industry in Italy
is in q serious slump, due to. q
shortage of gasoiine, the Commerce
Department was advised yesterday.
Approximately 10000 metric tons
OF gasoline are imported by Italy
each year, one-tenth of which is
used by pleasure vehicles.
There are nov only 10000 auto
mobiles being used for private
purposes in Italy, due largely to
the scarcity, and high cost Of gaso-
line, the adviess stats.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
Roads to File Enploye Reports.

Railroads having annual opcrat-
ing revenues above s1.0oo.oo0 were
ordered by the Interstate
Commerce Commission to fle quar-
terly reports giving the number of
their employees in various classes OF
work. the service rendered and the
compensation for that service.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
sI5 Taken from Boy.

J. L. Ashburn. OF 51s Tenth street
northwest. gave a colored boy by
the name of Stafford SIS yesterday
morning and told him to go to the
Franklin National Bank for change.
stafford returned stating that he
had met a man at the bank who
demanded the money and dissp-
peared.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
CLUB HAS
SECOND MEETING

The Success Club had its .econo
meeting last night at 1914 n street
northwest, under the guidance OF
Mrs. Viva NJ. January. its founder.
The Success Club is branch
work Of the Unity Church, new
organization whose great strong
hold is Kansas City, Mo.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
Two Auto Victims Sue.

Gertrude Ward and Charles A.
Dixon, who claim to have been
knocked down by an automobile be-
longing to Franklin j. Kimball
near Forest Glen, Md. on Decem-
Der IS, 1919, filed damage suits yes
terday in the District Supreme
Court against Kimball. The woman
asks $4,000 for her hurts and Dixon
asks $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
Autos In Collision.

Dr. Ray +. Dunmeyer. of 119
Eighth street southeast. in his auto
coIlided at Third and 3 streets with
the car belonging to Samuel Fra
zisr, OF 2s1o Pennsylvania avenue.
Damages to both autos amounted to
about $3.50. Neither Of the men
were injured.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
Loses Check Of 81 900.

Miss Lydia Faisst of 1928 Six
teenth street northwest, lost a check
for $1,000 yesterday in the business
section of the city She said that
the check was made out to her and
was signed by II. Faisst, Leara
Lumber Company OF Benton, Ark.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
Name. lnsular Bureau Head.

Secretary of War Baker yester-
day announced. appointment by
President Wilson of Maj. Gen
Frank Mcintyre as chief of the
1ursau Of IAsplar AnaiS&
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
REPORTS Purse Snatched.

Miss Inez Hearn, of 333 College
street northwest, had her pocket
book snatched from her hand yes
tcrday afternoon as she was enter
ing a clothing store in Seventh
street. The poGketbook contained
s36 in bills ard valuable papers
and receipts. Miss Hearn could not
tell who snatched her purse.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
City's Happenings
Tersely Put for
Busy Readers
Roll of Film stolen.

Roll Of Film stolen.
John 3. Apperman reported yes
terday that a 1.O00-foot roll of film
which had been placed in the YES
tibuIe OF the Metropolitan Theater
the night before had been stolen.
The reel was a Pathe motion pic
ture film and was valued at $500.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

p 18th and o Streets
Dl. HENRY ALLEN TuPfER, Ministsr
Preaching IL a. n. and p. n. SUNDAY
by Dr. Georre W Mcdaniel, Pastor of First
Baptist Church, Richmond, Va.
Did you hear him last Sunday II 50,
know you will he there; II not, come and
hear him. He will do you good.
Sunday School. $50 a. m. John Ruth
ven, Superintendent.
B. Y. p. Union. to S, with refresh
ments and social hour. Come.
Visitors and strangers who arc looking
for a place to worship are cordially In
vited to meet with us at
b THE HONE CHUCK.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
Church Of the Covenant.

In the Church of the Covenant
Sunday morning the assistant pas
tor. the Rev. Howard d. Talbot
will preach at IL o'clock There
will be a special musical service al
7:40 o'clock, followed by a sermon
by the Rev. Talbot, The Question
Of the. Crisis" -
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
Vermont Avenue Christian.

The -Evangelistic Impulse" will
be the. title of a sermon by the Rev
NJ. ]. Cradle, who will occupy the
pulpit in the, Vermont. Avenue
Christian Church tomorrow morn
ing. In the evening he. will preach
on The Great Salvation" The
pastor. the Rev. Earle Wiley, is in
Cleveland, Ohio, and will preach to-
morrow at the Euclid Avenue
Christian Church. -.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07

TO Be CONTINUED
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07

INTERNATIONAL BfBLE STU
DENTS ASSOCIATION.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
Petworth Presbyterian.

The Rev. Paul LanGhorne. pastor
of the Petworth Presbyterian
Church. will preach tomorrow
morning at IL O'Clock. The Y. P.
S. c. E. will meet at o'clock and
union Presbyterian services will be
held at 8 o'clock