davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-18
Aviation Fined for Carving
Passengers on SUNDAY Flight

Eoulton- Aug i - George "
Shaw. Of Caribou Maine E CIVILIAN
aviator and tcrrner lieutenant n ne
NavaJ FLYING Germs was fined s. anu
costs here Lhls morning IN the MUM
claal court for violation g. ire sun
day laws BE carrying passengers for
saom fare was charged Shaw ap-
pea4eG the case and was rsieased IN
der 500 bonds for appearance herr
before me NOV einoe- term Of ire
Supreme court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-18
To Probe Alleged
Loans on Whiskey
By Hanover Trust Co.

Boston Aug. 17-P-3nlaltz"n 81
eorcernent Director William J Ac.tar-
tn according n statement MADE
tocav 1v MS Ieral adviser. Herbert a
Hogan. mas begun an 1uves Z ga77un IL
to alleged loans made ny the Hanover
Tr-as- 80. PIE stocks Of waaEkey- re
SAD certificates against winch money
was loaned m The trust company had
,een found lr state Bank C-arusnls-
s1oner Joseph {, Alien An effort -
locate tine whlskev viii D. maze.
Mr F7nrgan sad a-s1 rhaz T,errl1lss 1nn
would be req atsTtsl "a question ia'snzi
N the TuHtser. ID ire belief rhsE he
KNOWS sernetnsng about the alleged
transactions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-18
McGRAW DEMANDS
INDICTMENT, TO
PROVE INNOCENCE

View Torw. AG= ---John J No
Cav manager NJ the New York
tE1a2Cs today demanded thorough
counsel thai ne ne I-7G2ctad u order
nat he might establish before q
com peTen- tribunal ms innocence Of
any participation II bringing aoout
INJURIES n Jonn :. Slavir- actor. VINO
Vas found abou- week az uncUs-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-18
Prisoners - " arSaw

Warsaw Aug Zs.- ia .a~ a Pa
Great nun cers OF ans S4sl surlet prs
aners reached Warsaw ms a1- =T1enr,
some ~ E1orn 1ad bear r aa---e -a-s
morning -h=v came = groups n n
~ 80 ana sometimes u DRIVES q --r-
d-ees. attracting crowds = re czF'-
ats residents 0ur *o- SUNDAY AFT
-raopr sI-a1-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-18
LONGSHOREEN TO
END LONG STRIKE

New EGrk, AEE. ---CoRstwes= eng
saorF,nen- Members ~ re Information
a. -anExh ers-nen A. sociat1ur wrc
-ave near N strike since last A9r.L
nave vo-eo = reuar7 10 we-k a. once
I vas announced herr TO-DAY ~ Cart
= Y. oCarze- pres aent T the asse-
r1a-ur1- The tar-e under vnycn re
Ion gsnure1nen vi return q vork were
not made pubic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-18
Week Loaf for
5000 Mill Hands
In BiddefOrd-Saco

Hlnaefora- Ne AaE. Notices
ware posted TINS morning n IRE peu-
as1ea4 mills IN tazs city and tie Fark
mills II saca stating tfa1 Inc -r.as.
VII close september 4rn FIR one ueels
AeUGt SBge hands VIII be ar-ctsd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-18

pecred Adjournment ~ he Iowe-
house y he Tennessee Legislature t.
daT after ta-Ae hours gf debate pra-
vsEtAo ina ACTON II re fedora
suffrage alH1G-sr-
Flea CT Mere Tine
Suffrage opponents moved 9a- al
Jour-nen- Until t1uo--uw On ne
plea mai members should haze nora
Ems 70 deliberate. The house fairy
see-ae6 WIKI excitement EEor-s .
ncld Lhe body II SESSION however
ware Una -a---1- and The uC-or car
rlee So e -
Opposition leaders sad ire vcte
was q v-1aI-v car-er1 Indication IF
sentiment N Ratification The s2--
raEsrs declared nc importance
should D. attached 70 -
vs-e T5cay ce--zi-
a ina vete rurlor-cw vas regard
&c as almost cer-Azn- -he prioCDa.
speeches we-e delivered -oGaT and =
was sac other addresses WI De
5r1et
Some member TOOK exception =
ne presence Of scores If opposing
workers OF Lae foor If me house. 4
motion tha- = be cleared brought I
now IF protest
Question 81 Legislature E5srt
Debate ar Iae -oucn thzl me
House concu- n ne acT1uu Of he
Senate T -aTl@y11E r11e amendment
ce1-ared large1y n -1e con1er1on
r1a- TINS Legislature nad No rg-- .
AZ u ratification as clause Of -
STATE constitution provides MAJ a
legislature - pass Qr proposed
amendment mast 1aTe bean elected
PRIOR = the Submission n L1e amend
neu- ~ Congress. Speakers cppos-
IL -h-s rev pointed q opinions a.
--;ru-Ec II X L F-3erscu. solicitor
general Of taa Tinted States. arg A.
tc-aey- General Thompson = -an7-
essee. -da- decision If ne Supreme
coU- holding v1ld clause n me
ONO constitution relating y "a
1caEor Of Federal amendments also
nEl11eC tse CLAUSE Il re -ar-ess,e
constitution.
CITES --Tersc-
In IRIS conaeCucn Speaker Wa
ke-. opposition leader read ler-sr
from M, Er2e-sor saE1E ne had ac7
ADVISED any ene -hat Z; woulc Is
r-sr-
stature - acL
The question as = whether having
re ppwH- u act L CAT Hs:1, propr.etz-
ao 50 = view - ne PROVISIONS # ne
Tennessee constitution wrote NJ
Emerson. - a wheIly different cues
r5pn and ane as o wa3cn : have *
Continued o. rsse Icoi. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-18

TheouLook FOR the middle ALaur1r
and New England stazss Il for TAR
wea1asr aad MID temperatures Wed
resaR- ana ThQrsdaT
WINDS North Of sandy Hook
II ii re gentle % moderate wa--at1 bic
showers followed by clea-tar weather
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-18

ne r4--eT WHO n~--S g ne C;-y
q DAD Of p-oGace anc a--cvs n GO
ce- II 1iC-a-e T. M re prIce Ne
snail recel~e t1r rs foods. z1d yst a.
lie SAME the goes nh another store
PERHAPS q clothing s1ors- ana pays ne
PRICE that ne nerr1a1- sets Upon =
articles cf goods. -sZs snea-a1 GOTH n
a1c ing declared w5l.-an Z =
ElD-e- # Chicago II SPECIAL rHr-
rese1raE-s Of -1e American Fan
6,--eR.l Federation II ne lola- 5eld
ca + ne Nan-anec Farm Bureau
and -1e Ae-2eoec Pomona Oranges
held Tuesday Z. Island Park Mr.
51-ne4's spee1- vas g message IL
-e-t 10 re -a-ne-s 11.ec WIZ ra4--
ana a1~3ce reea1i1g organization
and cooperative marketing ara &c
--1e diners I l--ersST
-aj- --r4sa7c 7-sse-r
The gol1- 1el1 car vas q nos1 sue
cess1a- event about 800 Tan e--s ar
= ~ =-as7s p = eolz'lE snd e
A7--~oec Fa-a bureau ra--ez--ng ID
5-sc-ss -ar-e-s al r1r1a. neneEr ana
- --.,.a.--- s,5-zas-,o,,s +,.--, 4..g,,.,,.s
=
. 7r70'e-ns ~nltn eo,--'o1- TIE farmer
ne pras--a-n prepared u1cer ne I'll
"er-1oE q e. ! pa COUNTY agent %
'le A@r7eoec ran 1I-ea =, and on
Gas T -ae l-z2-e- vas o1s q 12a7-'
La 7iT'as- a74 ASIDE nam ne speeches
mere ware HaE1-nEs a2r musical
III 2ers T1-Ga came 2 or lnelT
snare pr M APPLAUSE he Ez-' eI-,:l-
-nl-Icec -1a1E -a1zes- a1o E-a1y ToU--
foiks- a1c a. parts n ne county
7s"e --77resF--ec.
1-es cert Foster c7ers
--az,-.-- -,s-.e5 --.,s-H- ~ -.
-a-e- - -s.s-..-, .s.,..- -
.,---,-- - II
.s-s-~z.-- - - zoe..,7--- -
49, -, - - -, ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-18
NORTH CAROLINA DODcES
ISSUE BY POSTPONINC BILL TO
LEGISLATURE SESSION 1921
y. CAROLINA SIDE-STEPS


T-41+lEl- y -. A1=- -I---= N3r-r
Carolina Senate ATE -ooav voted =
aaSeoo,a a--,o- a, 80
a-z-
- Il - ia 4 II { 1---I'I-- - II next
Nes--1- session o. TIE genera Assem-
nlT. TIE vote vas - . 80.
-=.ss E=is ar. s.-,,---.
t''71 ~4AT- q
-7el- -AeT when Senator Warren re
opposition 5our leader introduced.
ne oos,oo-A,a,- -asni,,--o- --.a,.-
IL hey Sd"
''1-H' ---s "a IL L. 10 I
-1---4 -1= session q ne eg-slaf2-R =
81 adopted a. the close Of 1av ~
-l--e- 5e5as
Ell. ID "eAA- A-aeed 1@1 oe-s wro
wanted - ge1 another uorc rom
thsl- folks
Cine - r--,-s
-. - : - = IA@A7s n
"a ---A --11 al -SsAs =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-18

SHARE POINTS
WITH OTHERS
-.--c Honors For
"a are Widely
0u-ed

-
- :.
..ra- --7er Na~ss New -an
ri Vs-.s =----ose 70 English
- a.
san =
~ = +---2 progress am
--.'-z. --nuT T1s world
--.--.,, -,,-zz- y ~ -7vsa
= --z
1-----. -
= .--~ 80 LIE
me-.
- cco-s = 400
--.z- -s-a=
III
n ---19,----- - =
ms .1s - 2r--.-s Ss1;1i'---s Places
-,,- - 1-c ezalea tar -
---, 80 ze1 . 11sE IN
-. --- --a-s and c1a-I-Z rng
80. 1rv-=rer ne 4-er-
=. a..a sesarz- cases
2e~tEyraa-zres
---Ees- 12r-n ~npe-
- y--1 Eecn-a
ne Nsw YORK
--5-- VT re ntEn -u-o
= "a -zi- record Il -gs i
-, .---.- vas announced
ssa = -,e+zrv 1--zl Z sa-
VS. -r--casu-aE. Three
.s, -,.,.s-z 7--e 2lace5 n ts
- sr- "a z-G broad uuD. -wg
.-,a~,rz-z ~ -ee \ san event.
7,-r- ...e--.-,sa-s r.a-1 ruck inter-
g., 49, no -,a---- finances II ne
.-s -. mot -1.-e--s. -aasu-ae--
-.~--~ .-s =r- u 7fEr-aIs 07,- nc
-4 M t,ere-s discovering
II vsa II and 1a-a-
r-s ~ - ~ 70 - Va. a. =
7~--- re broad -aup ne
-s--, 80 -. = -,,7r7.,. t-77-
81 md --4~,es- --rora-no3der
u. -z-r-- as sa-on6 -v,,--,
~- II -s-.- n -,,a..-v.
-
- $3.50 -
= z9-nezzrs --l.l--elles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-18
THE WEATHER
FATS

New Er-anu and Eastern New
York: Far Wednesday and proha biz
T-hursdaT, not much change Il ts.,n-
2Pra-u-E-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-18
Masked Men Hold
Cp Irish Trains

Wexford COUNT Wexford -. -
a Messenger train was hela ID
near KlIenRg- Junction. northeast -
1s-a- as, 7lr-t ~ armed and -,askss
T7e- Apparently rn~v reOk or1v a
nnrc-cycle belonging - ne pus--ras-
ts- genera
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-18
NOTES RAISED
MAY BE CLAIM
WIZARD PoNzI
Counsel Hints Of Prob
able Defense Iral-
ian FInancler

Asses soc Notes salse= = s7a0c
a-r c-1e-s Similar Ma--e--
S2s- . Cas-r-c p-epe-eec c}ose
Check @f.- Eece---Ne crrosl-
-o- = Recovering 7-oceec -Es-
-.7o- Nocs- -ei1e-s Aos,se- szcuess
Attorney Genera
5cs-c-- Az ~ -=@a-.r -
re defense . be offered - Charles
Pcr-- -cw = Jz-- as ne outzc-s u
--s 11a1Ca- dealings vas -~n u
5ay by RS coL1seI. Dame Mc-sazcx
w1o sad mat Porz rad been SWING
e GU q thousands n dola-s through
Ire forging an6 raza1g Of IS notes
M-i-pile= ~ Ten
The a--ar-eE declared -aar notes Tor
500 = sc-1e cases rad beer SEE
u s--aeo ana others acccralaety Dur
og tls II, c1 Ponz.' oEre- ne saaa.
-1e confusion a-G haste rasE.--zas
TON ne -E-ge I'M Der II notes pre-
scented for pGvrer- prava--a6 e1s--
being closely checked WIN ne rae
ords
Nc Cppos;-8c- - Hecs ~e-
4. 4 hearing = NJ Fadera- -cc-'-
-oCa- OF PeT--ons for recslve-srsp If
ire Securities TX mango Co- aa-- e.
which PorZl vas Inc head. No oroosi
ION vas vo1cec Judge Morton -ook
--GeT Amusement me ~ecE1ve-st71n
piea and ash ne ques-nr whether
enc or l1~ee receivers should 3 an
pointed.
Coo aae Says laws Enough
Governor Coolidge. II co--ner-n-
n taE PoEzl case 1odav EXPRESSED me
op21-cr ma -he-s ara now enough
"a rs n ne SIaLlte books 70 nee SIT
LaIc1s sIla Is nave been 1+velo pet
II ne P9-El and CIG -olu-v Farsl=-
1z1ra1ge Canpa1y cases- Tbs 1c-
-elE vas mace a--sr e na5 received
: ler1er nom oasr1rr ATTORNEY Pe.e-
- suggesting re enactment Of
sT1ec4a- legislation a. me 1ex- sasEnr
q re 5eg-s1a---~e
he governor exp4asae -1a- a7er-
a--uls ef 4 --a1ule1- eaa-ax--=r -nLli
2e stepped I1Ge- present AVS Z sur
cten+ evidence E=re sec4rcc- The az
aC--er- q e-sla1on suggested .-w
re DISTRICT a-11raev. ne -u7- er,-o-
sad. might Tend . --la- ne conduct
Of legitimate business
7-7oo Answer Aile-
At2--1eT General Allen SAD III ut
ne fs1Grns 1ee ~ note holders ID
. ne me If closing rocar showed
ne lla.7ltsl-es n PonE 70 re sS-Sza
JS- TINS sun included ne IT. 7er
cert prof. Thsc- ne l1vaE-- 9r-y
ware PROMISED r sa4E ma nora
mar zoo aote1olde- 1ac responded
D rs request -1a1 hey =at n -aco1
WIZ h-s o=ce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-18

Boston and vlcln1ty- Far we1aes
Gay prnbahlv fair Thz-sdaT: genie
norThwinds-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-18

limerick Ire AuE Armed IA
disguised -en ress-1a- he'd - a
goosE ana mai ram near 5-a-loe SIX
rna3es northwest - -h1s c3.~ The men
selze1 letTe-s and of5claa documents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-18
kENNEbECERS
HEAR MESSAGE
OF Moment
Grange and Farm Bu-
reau Members Out
ar Island Park

c-1caac Ex-e- Tells - Neee %
Se-ee- BUSINESS N.r-o-s ~ Ear
re -4srcs8-r % 1-ocsce-5ri
=eic -ay ---Ves - Nlc- se-e<.
arc e. cy-e-- - -a- --czsa-c
Present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-18
JUbILANT ANTS SEE
SUFFRAGE DEFEAT IN
TENNESSEE TODAY

Opponents of Measure Force Adjournment of
Lower House by Vote of 53 to 4-Claim
Figures Indicate Strength By Which Suf-
frage will be Defeated Leaders of Amend
ment Coneede Last Hope This Year Lies in
Tennessee Action
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-18
CHAPMAN'S
DEATH STIRS
SPORT WORLD
Cleveland Player Sue
cunbs 10 Blow From
Pitched Bal

S--ars -ear ~ Eali -eiT>re-sr ~
-rtc-ar NAYS - NEW ~c-k Team
- Mo-zzy's Care Cleveland
ha-ager A1soivss NAYS --o- a
sia---a--s- Breaks -ots.- Germ
e-eiy--ais y Back -aE.-e Ns~
YORK Sl---e-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-18

-"
DOG. aHE M NJ --lut'-ah@T rooms
aun1r=cs K aa@=oR-l fans aa--ed mere
- v-sw Il ana -7--r-- : ,,.,-r= .--,-z,-4
--,-.-.- I'LL .--
49,. ,ss--.,.-.-. -..,z- -.
ne -n-- WIS 7;arae IN T. TANK a.
"a. ea,~-ss -----r,r,- - --...-c-7 ---
r-e --z- --a Ears -,,.---- s- u
-eg- ne rz-es a-6 s-e,r w. 4,~--
7za.ss = IL rs- e,..s---- 7-a -,na~ III
- gex5 asg1 1,a-Ar 7sz=a,. --,s4gr7
=,
s,s---a -r--7w among 7a=-ea-. mag
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-18
VERDICT TO-DAY SURE

NASHVILLE Tenn, A1E ---C1ex-
pectad Adjournment ~ The Iawer
house = ne Tennessee Legislature 10
daT after ta-Ae hours gf debate pra-
verted ina action " re fedora
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-18

cawpseast sNhce s,e- fzctary -es7
~ssa make yeur werx szs'er a7r --r-e
s-s&tzfssC - Aasasts Wax A. ~ii3
srs ysu ssttsr e-psryss. Tesr-c-s
IS a-s ask for Jeu~-zi war- Al
Taker
The spectator., 1920-03-23
The Reason

The friend of an English clergy man. who was spending a few days in the latter's parish, says the Guardian. went up to neigh boring country church one day and found an old woman just turning away from the door,
 Locked and bolted" she said. She then told him that she lived in . neighboring village and that she came every now and then to the church in which she had been christened and confirmed and married. but it was always the same: she could never get in.
 But what reison can the vicar have for keep ing the church shut up!" ask ed the friend.
 II don't know. sir. Pm sure. '' she said. II should think either he must be afraid of some one
The spectator., 1920-03-23
Dave Summers Dead

Dave Summers died at his home in Gore, Okla Friday Mar. l9, his remains were brought to Altus Sunday for burial m Nichols Chapel cemetery. Kev. w. V. Womack, pastor, of the Methodist Church atsOzark. con ducted the service. after which the Masons had lcharge of the service. The deceased was Shriner of that fraternal organi- zation
 A large crowd went from Ozark to attend the funeral. Mr. Summers was . half brothe: of John Smith of Roseville and and a nephew of the late Mrs. Wm. Davidson of this city. Hs was 45 years of age and a native of Georgia.
The spectator., 1920-03-23
About Bill Boards

One of the ugleist sights along the average country road is a bunch of unsightly billbOards that are usually found tackled on telephone poles. trees, mileposts, etc. They mar the beauty of woods and fields. and should not be allowed. In this con. nection. it is with regret that we notice that the Society of American Florists is recommend ing the use of this method of advertising. As has been said by several. this is a backward
 tep on the part of these pro- gressive folks. and let us hope that they will soon recall it. We would just like to suggest to our readers that they do not allow these billboards to be tackled uI on their land. because the, certainly are a nuisance and dt mar. very considerable. the beauty of field and woods.
The spectator., 1920-03-23
Wrong Date For
 Singing Convention

On account of a wrong calen- dsr, we got the date of the sing. ing convention to be held at l.onelm wrong. It should have been the 4th. Sunday in March h- next Sunday. On Saturday night before March ?, there will be a concert consisting of solos. duets, trios. and Quartettes. both sacred and secular. Those who attend will hear some good singing. Mir. E. w. Bartlett, publisher of song book. will be there at that time. besides the best singers of this county.
The spectator., 1920-03-23
Maxey Hardware Business Sold

Charles E. Matthews of Mul- berry has bought the hardware business from w. C. Maxey. ano will take charge after an in voice has been made.
 This IS one of the oldest and most reliable business firms of this city. The late J, F. Maxey opened up the business moro than forty years ago with q small capital, aud with fair anC honest dealings the business has prospered and has the suppor, of the best citizens of the county. Since the death of J, F. Msxey his son. Walter. has carried on the business on the same principles of which hi: father started, almost half z century ago.
 Walter will continue with the music department. and will en large the business.
The spectator., 1920-03-23

Bensn Hill and family are moving to the WiiliaWs prop ertv on Spring street today.
 Are. J. R. Williams and daughters. Misses Alice and Letha are shipping their house. hold goods to Braggs, Okla to- day. where they will reside. To bring the family closer to gether is their object in moving. R. A. :and Jethro are in busi- ness at Braggs. and have a splendid bungalow home for the family. Their many Ozark friends wish them every good fortune in their new home. Mrs. Williams visited her daughter. Mrs. Morris. and family at Alix. while their goods are bsiag shipped to Oklahoma,
The spectator., 1920-03-23
Altus Scheel
 Building Burned

The A,tus Public School build ,ng burned this morning about four o'clock none of the con- tents were saved.
 Those who first saw the fire said 1t seemed to have started under the stairway. where the janltc- .:ept ficor sweep. kind ling. etc. When the first ones ar rived there the stairway was afire and they could not enter the door or get upstairs.
 This is the second time the building has burned, The first time the insurance was just sufficient to pay the balance due on the building and they had only the ten acre campus left. They issued S. 900 in bonds and put up new building. They have been unable to pay these bonds except $500 and run the school. The building was in- sured for $5.O0O which still leaves the district $2. 50V in debt.
 The people were working very hard to keep the school ruuping and pay off the bonds and in' tended to pay of another $500 this year and each succeeding year by private su bscription, etc. with this disasteit is problematic .nwhat they can do.1
 The directors net this morn. in1 and an effort will be made to finish this term in the churchel if arrangements can be made.
The spectator., 1920-03-23

Gene Greer has entered tie School of Embalming at Chicago and reports that hr is well pleased and making ,atisfact ny progress. s - r.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. A; Swain of of Russ ellville visited her mother. Mrs. Ellen Jennings, and family over Sunday
The spectator., 1920-03-23

John Carter MeIlroy and family will occupy the cottage Mir. and Mrs. Adams vacated.
The spectator., 1920-03-23

getting in ard praying. or else he's afraid of Gods getting out and seeing what a state his parish is in. Youths Com panion.
The spectator., 1920-03-23

When . Clay Center girl got married che disappointed . dozen men. One of them was hsR hus- band. -Ex
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-17
GERMANY HOPES TO :
ESCAPE BOLSMVlK
DURING THE WINTER
Has Disrupted Rail System
and Bad Coal Problem
On Hand Now
BY Carl D. Groat
limited Press Correspondent

UNITED Press Correspondent
Berlin, Jan. Is. (By Mail.)-H
Germany escapes bolshevism this win
ter-and many hard-headed sound
thinking Germans believe she will
then bolshevism is dead for keeps as
far as Germany is concerned.
This is no individual prediction,
but the admission Of men who are
more or less closely identified with
the movement. Germany has been
thinking and talking bolshevism a
whole lot for a year or more. Some
of the talk and thoughts emanated
from a real genuine fear Of this social
system; some of them arose from
propaganda motives.
For several months past bolshevism
has been on the wane in Germany. 1t
can blossom forth between now and
April, it is true.
Germany has disrupted railroad
system, and bad coal problem. OF
course, on these things depend large
ly her industrial life, and there has
been slumping Of industry as the
winter wore on. And there will be
more slump between now and April
according to many thinkers.
On. the. other hand, there appears
better than a neven chance that Ger
many Twill pull through the winter"
and then, according to industrial
leaders as we'll as radicals the red
danger is past.
One of the chief factors in tiding
the nation over the winter is the fact
that a considerable contract for lards
and fats has been concluded with an
American pOration-running into
$25, zoo, OOO-while at the same time
semi-charitable relief work is getting
we'll underway. Between the Quaker
organization in the States and the
proposed system of providing means
for German-Ame orleans to assist rela-
tives in Germany, it appears likely
that the spectre of famine will not
stalk through Germany as it has
through Austria and as it is increas-
ingly doing in Hungary.
A full stomach and sufficient work
constitute the anti-bolshevist pana-
cea insofar as Germany is concerned.
And, as above stated, the chances are
better than even that there will be
enough food and enough work-not
an abundance in any sense Of the
word-but enough to stave off the
red peril.
The bolshevists-or communists, as
they are known in Germany-are by
no means out of the running. While
their hands do not show as plainly in
German affairs as last winter, they
are sitting by, scheming and plotting
and hoping. A slump of the feeding
and industrial situations will be a
signal for them to come into the open
! again. And if they do, bolshevism
will be up for it's final test in Ger
many-to win or lose. The betting
at the moment Is that it loses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-17
ROGER SULLIVAN TO QUIT In JUNE.

Roger G. Sullivan Of Chicago an
:nounced that he Is about to retire a.
an active leader in local. state and
national Democratic politics. His Of
flcial connection svith inside manage
ment Of party affairs is to cease with
the adjournment Of the national con-
vention next June at San Francisco.
With the Democratic candidate
for 1920 nominated, Mr.. Sullivan pro
poses to step aside for younger blood.
He will be one Of the delegates at
large from Illinois and the chairman
OF the delegation Of tifty-eight from
Illinois, and the delegation, under the
unit rule, will vote just as Mr.. Sullivan
desires when the showdown comes ut
Frisco. That having been accomplished,
Mr., Sullivan becomes an observer Of
matters political, always reserving,
however, the right to ringside seat
at any major bout. >s-
= In this connection 1t Is to be noted
that Mr.. Sullivan and former Mayor
Carter III. Harrison entered the meetin
arm in arm. Mr.. Sullivan and william
ratified q peace treaty and settled
signed up whereby there can be no I
Illinois during 1920, and the Sullivan
OF marty affairs for four years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-17

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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-17
"BEE's" GUESS.

A young friend called on Impress
sario Behymer the other day and
through yelling tears told him that
her father had asked her to give up
her music lessons, but had softened
the blow by promising her a pair OF
earrings, adding, ''but 1 can't ina
CINE why he's going to give me the
earrings"
you've never worn them be-
fore? ?" asked "Bee."
"No. Ishall have to have my earn
pierced"
"That explains it," cried Behy-
mer. "He's paying you back in your
own coli" LOS Angeles Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-17
Just Yellow Mustard
for Backache, Lumbago

GRANDMOTHER old mussy mustard
plaster or poultice generally brought
relief alright even in the severest