davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-07
ALLIES WON'T MODIFY,
BY Henry Wood


(tnitrd Press Correspondent
Paris, Feb. 1.-THE allies have no
intention for the present of modify
ing the article Of the peace treaty
covering the German war guilty. it
was announced today. following H.
meeting of the council OF ambassa-
doris.
The allied governments. according
to announcements. regard it as i'm
pcrative that Germany recognize her
obligations to carry out all terms Of
the treaty. The council decided unan-
imously that Il list Of the guilty will
be submitted officially to the German
government. at the earliest time
possible
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-07
NONSTOP TRIP PLANNED.
(By United Press.)

Winnipeg, Feb. 7.-Capt. Fred Nc
Cah, M. c., of Calgary, Alta, will
attempt a nonstop flight across the
Rockies from Calgary to Vancouver,
B. c., early in the spring. He will
use a Bristol fighter machine, with
capacity for two passengers, which
can travel at a great height Its
speed is 100 miles an hour. He hopes
to make the trip in seven hours.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-07
MINNESOTA MAYORS
TO HOLD MEETING
IN ST. PAUL. FEB. II
Mayor johnson Invited by
Mayor Hodgson; Will
Attend Session

Minneapolis, Feb. 1.-THE complete
program for the second Minneapolis
mayors conference to open Feb. II
in St. Paul, has been made public by
Mayor Meyers Of minneapolis, presi-
dent of the conference.
There will be an address OF welcome
by Governor Burnquist and another
will be taken up with Appointment Of
committees on resolutions and nomi-
nations and the selection Of a place
of meeting and program for 1921.
In the afternoon there will be an
open forum discussion presided over
by Mayor J. r. Kolliner Of Saltwater
on the subject, "Should cities delay
Improvements because of present
high prices?" The discussion will be
led by Mayor George Iirsch Of Austin
and Mayor c. r. Magney Of Duluth.
At the banquet that night the speak
eds will be Gen. Leonard Wood, J. A.
O. Preus, state auditor: w. l. Nolan,
speaker of the house; DR.. M. l.. Bur-
ton and Mayor Hodgson, who will be
tOastmaster.
The mayors will also attend meet
ing at the Minneapolis auditorium at
which w. H. Taft, former president,
will speak.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-07
FAST GAME TONIGHT.

St. Paul, Feb. ~ The Casino
basket ball team of this city and the
fast Army and Navy team of Still
water are scheduled to lock horns on
the locals floor tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-07
TWO MORE CANDIDATES ARE
OUT FOR ALDERMANIC RACE

Two more candidates Tor the alder
manic race have announced. Otto
Morken Of the Fifth ward entering
in that precinct, and Naish McK1n-
non has entered in the fourth pre-
CinCt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-07
WOOLENS FIRE DESTROYED.
nv limited PreSS)

Chicago, Feb. 7.-Woolens to the
amount of $4,000 were destroyed to-
day by fire in the National Woolen
Company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-07

Mayor l.. F.. johnson today reeciv-
ed an invitation from Mayor l.. G.
Hodgson of st. Paul to be present at
the meeting of Minnesota mayors,
and he will accept.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-07

Free throws mlSSed-Bemi(
Brainerd 5.
Referee-Hall, Macalaster.
, 1920-03-11

other departments that are having too
much money and provide for those peo-
pie. This is an urgent matter.
The Chairman remarked: The ques-
ton is now before the Government for
consideration.
There being nc further business be-
fore the House the Chairman declared
the meeting closed at 3.15 p. M.
, 1920-03-11

End Appointed Member [Noul re-
marked: Mr.. Chairman. This yard
at Richmond is part of the Penitenti-
airy and any one can see that it was
originally designed for exercise pur-
poses; and another wing was design
ed as segregation ward for women
prisoners, and the other as a mess hall;
there is no doubt that the use for which
it was out as a s~orefoot war was purely
charita ole. | always object to having
the So efoot ward alongside the prison
ers ward; a further reason, and one that
always strongly appeals to me, is, that
flies ard mosquitoes are liable to inoculate
the prisoners. There is a case where a
man went to prison a strong and healthy
man add came out With Elephanthiasis.
This IL unfair TO she man and against
our Co lstitution.
{, personally, believe that these peo-
pie should be taken care Of; and as far
as k low all have been provided with
pension; the hl9 hest pension paid today
is $50 and ranging down to $3.50; [
personally fhink that the paupers cannot
maintain themselves on the pensions
they a'e receiving, but it is not the fault
of the Commission, | believe, rather than
open he sorefoot ward alongside the
DIISOI II WOulu UG U6llGI LOt IlS IOutlClI
to vote for an institution so that they can
b tax an care of.
End Member for Chrisliapste Town
(C0ney0ta' remarked. Mr.. Chairman, |
want 10 say that what / have hes d from
the last speaker is mol quite correct, be-
cause remember when Dir. StrU kmann
was -andphysicus and Governor 1elWig-
Larsel was Governor a bill was passed
in 1915 or 1916 in this Comet b. which
the 70 mer LunaCic Asylum at l. hmond
was converted int a hospital FIR those
who were weak but not really i'll.
LIST Member for ChrisLianste& C0In-
try D.tric (~StHk8m1Nnl remark d.: Mr.:
Chairman after entering into tn. me its
Of this matter | only wish co saw that |
am no V sixty i've years Of age lld dur
ing ii at time [ do not re EN- err any
time ne s3ref3ot hospital fas b en- any
other place than where it was u : to the
time hen it was closed a mont. or Two
ago.
1t seems to me that it would ha Ve been
an easy matter to prevent the rnOcula-
tion 81 disease by flies and m~o,quitoes
by sc eening the prison; every Dody is
scree lng today. | will nov CT. e back
to what [ nave said before and will al
ways ay as long as | am a me.nbe' of
this Cluncil- We want to have orr Com
missio rs back. Each officer in lis de-
partment does what he likes an. no one
m aSk ahnut if. npithpr thn Con 1cil nor
, 1920-03-11
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

ST. CROIX STATION.
Playmouth, March 5th After landing
her passengers for England yesterday.
the Cunard Liner, ~"Saxonia", left for
Hamburg, i~naugurating the Cunard
Lines service to Germany.
Copenhagen, March 5th. Both Cham
bers have unimously adopted the propo-
sal to join in the League of Nations.
Paris, March 5th.-The Government
will make determined opposition to any
reservation of the Treaty of Versailles
that would modify Frances claims on
Germany, it was learned yesterday.
The attitude of the Government, accord
ing to official points of view, is in per,
feet accord with the sentiment of the
new Chamber of Deputies, and. it is held
that any further concession by the
French Government to Germany would
not be tolerated by Parliament and if
made, the Government would be over
thrown. The French official view of the
economic situation, il was stated III all
thOritatjve circles yesterday, is quite the
same as thac set forth in London. that
is, that all Europe must be put on a
prosperous basis. France, however. il
is pointed out, is not in a position to
make concession that would affect her
own economic interests to any one and
least of all to Germany.
New York, March 5th. Germany is on
the way to a great economic come back
according to Colonel Hensley, of the Unit
ed States, who has just returned from a
five months aeronautical observation in
that country. He says that Germany and
Belgium are the only two countries thar
have gone to work since the war.
The Hague, March 5th.-The Dutch
Government today for the second time
refused to deliver the former German En-
peror to the Allies for trial, in a Note adj
dressed to Mr.. Lloyd George, in which
the Government promised to take all the
necessary measures to minimize the ex-
Kaiser's liberty and prevent him from en-
dangering the worlds eace. This second
communication from the Dutch Govern
ment, which was. delivered in London his
morning, states that these precautions.
will be taken on the spot.
Saint Thomas, March 9th. Traffic for
barbados car be accepted to be forward.
ed by wireless from St. Lucia at the rate
OF one shilling per word In addition to
the rate to Barbados except on Rrlllsb
Government messages which are free
over the wireless. Traffic so forwarded
must be specially routed via ST. LucIa
wireless.
, 1920-03-11
S T. 0 | X A V IS

4th Appointed Member (BLackwooG) re-
marked: Mr.. Chairman. The question
OF these poor unfortunate people, as we'll
as the pensioners on the different es-
tates, have been before this Council for
many years, more or less, way back in
Governor Arendrbp's time; the question
of using the estate Grange" for the
poor farm was under discussion here.
and it was then suggested to place t.
under thecare OF g manager and matrOn,
and to stock it with a few COWS, pigs
and poultry wher5 these people who are
unable to mair tair themse yes, but yet are
able to do some work, could be placed
and work out a part OF their own saliva
ton by caring for the stock. raising
vegetables and garden truck, ano being
properly looked after would relieve the
Community and the indi yidual estates
of a part of the burden at ieast.
TIE excuse for not putting this plan
into effect has always been a lack of
funds, which | presume holds good at
the present. The sick house and iail
being so close together makes the argu-
ment advanced by the Honorable End
Appointed Member. as regards diseases
being transmitted by flies and mosquitoes
one of considerable ir portance and
worthy Of conside alton.
LIST Member Tor Christiansted Town
(AbramsOn) cOnClrred in the remarks
made by Member -S5akemann, and furth-
ermore said that it is true that the pa.
tients discharged from he Richmond
S~ickhouse are Sc around the streets
begging bread an are nOr able to work:
that 1t is absolutely necessary that some
means should be devised whereby these
people can be cared for as they are not
many and would not be a great burden
on the Government. The member STRONGLY
advocated hat tn Government together
with the Council 10 their best for the
relief of these p Or and INDECENT per-
0
LIST Member for Christiansted Country
District LStnkem mn remarked: Mr..
Chairman. The .onorabie End Appoint
ed Member lNoll- has just said that it
is dangerous to hs ye the prisoners along
side these patien S SUITE ing with Ele-
phanChisis andso her di eases as they
will eontaminate the prisoners. May
| ask what abou us who are living in
town and have MT the honor of being
prisoners; do the s~orefooC patients not
come and sit by os:r house, and are there
perhaps 70 flies ald mosc uttoes in town.
or is it OF no accol ut if we be infected ?
End Appointed .lemher NOUl in reply
to the lasi speake: said, Ne who are on
the outside are free moral agents and
those at the Richr .ond ia are in bon
dqUa and canpOf r. ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

No greater triumph has come to the bort
than the favor with which this car is being
received in Washington.
Naturally we are intensely proud Of the way
the bort is winning Washington's good will.
The circle of bort owners is widening and
extending itself with persistency that can
be accounted for only by the very unusual
value that the car does represent.
1t is an interesting situation, because, as YOU
know, buyers today have become exceedingly
motor wise.
The bort is, first of all, an alert, agile, grace
fu1 car that handles with delightful case.
Unusually long springs, staunch frame
and restf1 upholstery combine to make it
fatigue-1ess car to drive.
The simply designed, powerful bort motor
pulls with smoothness and delivers foil power
to the wheels all the time.
The bort construction throughout IS so ac-
cessible that service can be given any part
very readily and inexpensive1y.
The entire assembly Of the bort chassis re-
fleets the deliberate effort Of the bort engi-
neers to keep operative and upkeep expense
at the very lowest point.
Whether you are mechanically inclined or
fabrication system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
Washington Preference
Is Swinging to the bort

There are no small pipes to clog. No hidden
grease cups to slip your memory.
very easily and quickly.
In the engine there Is plunger pump shoot
ing oil right where it is needed.
Connecting rod scoops keep constant oil
mist thrown on pistons, cam shaft, connect
ing rod bearings and tappets.
Although technically and actually the bort Is
light car" it is surprisingly big and strong
where weight and strength are desirable.
And this weight is scientifically balanced
and apportioned so that great durability is
achieved without affecting its economy In
oil, gas and tires.
1t IS known among owners everywhere as a
wonderfully "s1ow-wearing" car.
In connection with the accessibility of the
bort it IS worth observing that the motor and
Transmission are removable without disturb
ing the body.
All frictional Units are adjustable. All brake
adjustments within reach.
AS you check off one by one the points of
bort construction and bort performance YOU
cannot help but be impressed.
Today, with many good cars on the market,
the bort stands out as an exceptional car and
an unconamon1y desirable investment for YOU.
Back of its national reputation for long and
loyal service at very low cost per mile
IS the satisfactory experience of more than
10000 owners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
REACHES RELATIVE.
FOR BERLIN PARTY

From Berlin 20 Paris h n Ions
jump as the crown prince dlacov
crea-hut the missing Relative" bu
r.au has had several letters from the
German capital in tho last month.
Two weeks aso Frau Clara Ruhi
% CRnach s,nuese. Berlin. schone
berg. Germany. Dcutchcs llaich,
sought information OF Mayor cald
well concerning Elsa Quasi. believed
10 b. somewhere In Western wash
ingfon.
The notice appeared In the Miss
Ing Relative" column. Several read
err OF Ths star exclaimed. why. ]
know"
And row Mrs II Colder.
mother Of Elsa Quasi. is IN touch
with Frau Clam Ruhi Of Berlin.
Mystery. romance. adventure turk
between the lines OF the Missing
Relative" column. And there is traE.
oily. too. Not very many weeks aFo
The Star printed an appeal from a
woman in the East The woman was
In a state sanitarium. She was
anxious to find a cloac relative who
had been missing for many years.
Tho appeal was read by thousands
% star patrons Thursday a letter
was sent 10 the woman. Her rria.
tive was found. He was an inmate
Of tho county poor farm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
BOOZE SLEUTHS
Get FAKE CALL
Rush to MeadoWdale on
False Alarm

Donald 4. Mcdonald. federal liquor
sleuth. and n squad OF United states
agents. tumblcd out OF bed at $50 n.
m. Saturday. called for reinforce
ments at police headquarters, and
sped TO Moadowdalc. whore. It had
been reported TO Mcdonald. a ship
load Of whisky was being discharged.
Armed 20 the teeth. anticipating
another possible battle with booze
runners. the party. on reaching
Meadow dale. found they had been
spoofcd. There was no indication
that liquor had been landed there
since a party OF policemen and other
bootlcggers were caught In the act
some months ago. when a revolver
fight occurred
The incident recalled the tactics OF
Logan BiningIcy one.time king
bootlegger Of the Northwest who
made a practice OF calling out the
dry squad on false tips" Knowing
the dry squad would bc busy investi'
eating the Tip" Billingsley would
unload his contraband I'm another
patr OF the city in perfect safety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
JUDGE SCORES
PICTURE BRIDES
Says Policy viii "0verrun
Country" With Nipponese

japanese picture brides were a.
wcrcly scored BY Superior Judge Cal
win s. Hall Friday. In refusing 20 rec
ognixe the legality OF the picture
bride agreement. lilo denied a divorce
TO IIisano Utsunomiya. a picture
bride. The decision wis appealed t.
the state supreme court today.
a couple must D. married before
they can h. divorced. Judge HAL
docrced Il have no proof that there
ever was a marriage In this case.
don't think the performance she
won't thru IN Japan was n marriage
The policy Of granting divorces on
such filmHy prrtcSt Of marriage
will result In oycrrunning the coun.
try with japanese picture brides"
The picture brides attorney. Chas.
II. Miller. protested that Judge Halls
decision wac violation OF treaty
rights. and that 4, worked n particu
lar hardship on Hisano. as thc pic
ture bride agreement has bfcn re
pealed. and no more picture bridca
arc supposed 10 come here.
She had left her husband. kinsoki
Utgunomlya. mill worker. lilo did
not contest tho divorce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
HEADACHES ARE
DANGER SIGNALS

Nature never fails 10 send out
. warning when the health - in dan.
ger. The warning may be painful. as
In the case OF headaches or indiges-
ton. but II needed in time and the
proper remedy Is taken. serious con.
sequences may be avoided.
Headaches are generally an indica-
ton Of nerve starvation. In good
health the substance which the nerve
cells use up in work is renewed by
nourishment which Il gets from the
blood. II the blood becomes thin and
weak the nerves cannot get suffi-
Gent nourishment.~ Headaches. indi.
gestion and sometimes neuralgia are
the result.
when the nerves give warning that
they are feeble for want OF food. be-
gin treatment at once with the tonic
which Mrs John W. Harris, Of No.
3273 Martin avenue. San Diego, Cal.
found 80 beneficial.
Loss Of weight, extreme nervous
ness and loss Of strength were my
chief symptoms" says Mrs. Harris.
EFT seemed az though / was tired all
the time and would never get enough
rest. had very little appetite and
my blood was 10 thin that I lost all
my color. / suffered almost con
tinuously from headaches.
Il had tried several medicines but
they all upset my stomach so that
had TO give them up. One day got
a box OF DR.. Williams Pink Pills
and began to take them. Before /
had taken a box I began TO feel
stronger and had more ambition. II
was not long before my appetite i'm
proved and I found myself looking
forward with pleasure 10 meal time.
Gradually my nerves became quleter.
The headaches became less severe
and then disappeared. think DR..
WILLIAMS Pink Pills are n fine tonic
and have recommended them to my
friends"
DIR. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent by mail,
postpaid. on receipt OF price. 90 cents
box By the DR.. williams Medicine
Co. Schenectady. n. Y. Write for
the free booklet. Diseases Of the
Nervous system"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
DEI.E. tTEs To VISIT
YOSEMITE VALLEY

Following three days Of entertain.
ment and business sessions In Stock.
ton. The entire delegation viii leave
by automobile for Yosemite valley
early "Wednesday morning May 20
breakfast will b. served nj Modesto
by the citizens Of that city. luncheon
VIII be enjoyed 90 Carl Inn. and n
campfire meeting win b. held at
Yosemite valley that might The
final sessions and banquet Will b..
hold at Camp Curry
ono 81 IN" features of the convon
ton in the advertising exhibit build.
Ing especially erected by the Stock.
ton Advertising club at cost OF
s. 600. Every advertising club. from
san Diego TO Vancouver. u C.. has a
large display here
Vancouver IL the first city 20 bid
for next years convention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
ARMY OFFICER II
IN INDIANAPOLIS

Then there was the case OF the
American army ~hccr. whose
fiancee In France sought frantic
word OF her betrothed.
On May Tho star. in It's Miss
ing Relative" column. published the
following short paragraph.
&c. dImbleyai. rue Sauinier.
Paris. IN very DESTROYS OF locating
his friend and future brotherin.law.
G. w Carr. formerly n second lieu.
tenant in the American expedition.
airy forces In France"
Exactly one week after this. notice
was printed in The Star. Mayor
Caldwell received letter from the
young army officer. in which he de-
clared that he had been In the hos
pital and unable 10 write.
Thru n friend have come into
possession of a notice from The Sc
attic Star. dated May 7. wherein is
noted that you have a letter from
France asking my location" he de-
clared. adding that he had written
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
GIGANTIC PLAN
FOR IRRIGATION
Northwest Business Men
Discuss Big Bend Project

PORTLAND. May Plans for
financing preliminary Investigation
work on the Columbia basin irriga.
ton district project. comprising about
? 900. 900 acres in the Big BEND coun.
try in Eastern Washington. were dis
cussed by financiers and business
men OF Seattle. Spokane. Tacoma and
Portland at conference here YES
terday.
The territory which the organizers
plan to irrirate II bounded on the
west BY the Columbia river. on the
south by the Snake river. and takes
In practically all OF Franklin. Grant
and Adams counties.
IL also has been proposed 20 take
In part OF Waila waila county and
districts in Northeastern Oregon. u
feasible.
This project Is one OF the mos,
nixan,ic In the Ayest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
SENATE PASSES
Marine BILL
Permanent American Policy
Is Approved

WASHINGTON. May 2z.--The bill
providing for a permanent merchant
marine policy WIS passed by the sen.
ate late yesterday. after being strong
" opposed by senator Lsnro0t OF
Wisconsin. and others. II was sent
20 conference with the house.
The committee amendment. au'
thorizing the shipping board 10 con
tinue construction OF ships for five
years. met with particular opposition
from Lcnroot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
POLICEMEN ARE
CAUGHT IN FIRE
Vast Grain Supply Destroyed
in Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO. May %. -
Three policemen were injured when
fire last night destroyed the plant
Of the San Francisco Milling com
pany with a loss Of $4,000.
Thousands OF bushels of grain in
the mill and in cars standing on a
switching track adjacent to the mill
were destroyed. For a time the
flames threatened to spread to the
gasoline tanks of tho Standard OIL
company.
The policemen were caught under
falling wall. but were rescued by
fircmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
Two Army Airmen
Killed in Crash

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. May "a
Lieut.. 4. NJ. 81. John and SerK, First
ClaSs Carl l.. Buhier were killed at
Kelly field yesterday afternoon when
a De Haviiand airplane. In which
they were making landing. struck
small white flagpoic. and. after
shooting upward. crashed into unoc-
cupied army barracks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
Census Figures Show
Population Gains

WASHINGTON. May 22.-Census
returns for 1920 for three California
counties wers announced by the cen
sus bureau today.
Calayeras county now has a popu-
iation Of e.is3: increase since 1910,
2,9sS, sr s2.s per cent.
Coiusa county has $3.50: increase
since 1910. t.55s. or 20.z per cent.
Jersey City. Nj 297.sst; increase
since 1910. so.o55. or liz per cent
Lowell. Mas. ii2.479: increase
since 1910. s.tSs. or IS per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
BANDITS STEAL
LIBERTY BONDS
Blow Open Safe in Bank al
Rasnor, Iowa

DIES MONIES. Iowa. May "a
Five masked bandits blew the safe
OF the Rasnor Savings hank at Ras.
nor. Iowa, early today and escaped
with Liberty bonds and negotiable
paper valued az several thousand
dollars. according 10 advicos to Dies
Moincs police today.
Tho bandits escaped In an auto
mobile. Posses traiied them towards
Dca MONIES.
Rasnor is about 90 miles cast of
Dcs Moines.