davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-30

$4,000 to loan on farms. The
Dean Land Co., Bemidji, MINI.
1O-27tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-30

Miss Mabel Maltrud of FROM, was
q visitor in the city on Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-30

John Post, Jr., of Henning, was q
business visitor here yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-30
WANTED

w dNTEU
Clean colt. n rags at Pioneer Office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-30

Edward Rogers of Walker was a
business visitor in the city yester-
day. = 49,. e.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-30
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Hinshaw of Will
ton, motored to Bemidji, on Friday
and transacted business.

Bulbs. Plant now for winter flow
ers. Hyacinths, Narcissi, JonQuils
and Daffodils. Bemidji Floral Co.
4d10-30
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-30

B. M. lHamre of Forsythe, was a
Bemidji business visitor yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-30

John Paul of Winton, has the
guest of Bemidji friends yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-30

= Mrs. F.. NJ, Borman isg recovering
very satisfactorily from ans operation
for acute appendicitis, to which she
submitted at St. Anthony'sho hospital.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-30

Miss Marjorie and Marvel Main
and Mrs. John keenan, of Turtle Riv-
er, were between train visitors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-30

Albert J. Prestebak Of Thorhult
arrived in the city this morning to
spend the day here on business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-30

Our fnext president will be a
Moose, as both Cox and Harding be-
long to this order. 4t11-2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-30

i, ELOTs OF HAY NOW at Courtney
Feed and Seed Company. Phone
851. 10-2Otf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-30

= sD:o. Rustad OF Wheaton spent Fri
day In this city on business. q IN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tagley of
Mentor, were Friday visitors in this
city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-30

Miss Jessie Aiken left last evening
from Grand Rapids, to spent the
week end with her parents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-30

Who was the "Pied Piper" of your
life, was it man? Was 1t a girl /?
Rex Sunday. 1t1O-3O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
Asked For His
Passport, Hits
T. S. Inspector

To strike a federal officer while
the latter IS in the discharge
Of his duty Is a serious offense
against Uncle Sam. and Ronaldo Mar
tinez. who is in the county jail. may
discover it
Martinez, who is better than q 200
FOUNDER. is charged with striking I'M
migration Inspector P ". Johnson
al the Santa Fe street bridge Satur-
day because he resented being asked
to show his passport The inspector.
who has been in the immigration de-
partment for a many years, and IS
one Of the oldest employees in the
I service here. Is not a large man
physically He had his glasses on
when struck in the mouth by the
I Mexican.
When the assault occurred. Health
inspector W L. Sawyer. who was
standing nearby. went TO Johnson's
aid He struck the Mexican with
such force that his hand is badly
I sprained, requiring medical attention
Despite his size. Sawyer's blow took
all Of the fight out Of Martinez, who
was taken in charge by other bridge
/ officials and turned over to the
police.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
FLOOD REVEALS
RICH ORE BODY

Nogales. Ariz., July 17.-Flood
waters tearing away the groupings OF
a large ledge recently revealed a rich
body OF ore in the heart Of the Har-
shaw mining district and Incidentally
placed Frank Huntington, Frank
Powers and Edward T. Sheehy on the
road to wealth, according to reports
coming from Patagonia.
Huntington. the disccverer Of the
wealth barred by nature. was al first
uncertain whether or not It was on
open ground Taking his partners
into his confidence. he. with them.
ran out the lines OF the various
claims and determined that the ore
body was open TO location. Claims
were filed Immediately
The vein has a width OF 25 feet and
runs east and west. crossing over the
northern part OF the Volcano group
and on through the Wellington and
Roosevelt groups, all heavily paying
properties.
The formation OF the new mine Is
mennonite and the vein is capped
with iron gossau. The ore carries
rich values in copper occurring IN the
form OF bornite.
The property is located just south
Of the famous Worlds Fair mine
which development has proved to be
one Of the richest silver mines In
southern Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
TAKES
Another DROP

Chicago, H., July 17.-Wheat open
ed weak and declined sharply on sell
ing by commission houses, which
found the support limited. Lack Of
speculative trade was keenly felt
and country offerings TO arrive in
the southwest remained heavy. Open
ing prices ranged from L to 4 cents
lower, after while the market dropped
off about cents. The closing was
heavy and to 6 cents lower, with
December. 1888 and March, SASS
Corn was higher early on scattered
buying. but broke sharply later on
commission house ard stop order sell
ing. Trade was not large. The close
was weak. 3 to PIC net lower, with
September, S1.4s to s1.49is and De-
cember. S1-365s to S1562t-
There was rather firm undertone
In oats due 70 buying by commission
houses. Prices at the start were IN
changed to - higher with September
at T65sc 10 775s c and December, 10 C
10 755sc-
Provisions were dull, but displayed
a firm tone in sympathy with the
higher hog market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
HEAVY EXPORT
DUTY ON SUGAR

With the lifting BY the de facto
government Of the embargo against
the expectation OF Mexican sugar from
the country, an export duty 50 high
has been placed on the commodity
as to make Its expectation almost
prohibitive. in the opinion o. local
commission men
The lifting OF the embargo went
into effect Friday at all border points.
The export duty to be charged by
the Mexican government for crossing
sugar IS 20 centavos a kilo. or about
4 and a half cents a pound This
is double the former export charge.
In the state OF Sinoloa where a
greater part OF the sugar IS grown
that supplied north Mexico. the harv-
est OF cane is just beginning, the crop
Is unusually large this year, accord
ing 10 Manuel Prieta. collector Of Gus
toms in Juarez- Advices from the
state OF Jalfsco. IN the south OF Mex
leo state that a bumper crop IS also
being gathered there. No reports
from Vera Cruz have been received.
where sugar is produced in extensive
quantities.
A few shipments OF sugar are held
in the customs warehouse at Juarez
at present. Whether the owners will
negotiate for its expectation. or viii
endeavor to dispose OF It in Mexico,
because OF the large export duty,
could not be ascertained-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
Occupation Of Ruhr Is Penalty
Described In Spa Coal Protocol
For German Failure To DeIiUer

CPA. Belgium. July 1.-THE amend
D ed terms Of the coal agreement
between the allies and Germany
as signed yesterday follow:
First: The German government
undertakes to place at the disposal Of
the allies from August 1. 1920, for the
ensuing six months. 1000. 900 tons OF
coal per month. this figure having
been approved by the reparations
commission Deliveries are to be
averaged in order to take into ac-
count floods Of the Rhine
Second: The allied governments
viii credit the reparation accounts
with the value Of this coal as far as
Il IS delivered by rail or inland navi-
cation. and valued at the German in
ternal price in accordance with para
graph ga OF annex V Of part eight Of
ton, - consideration OF the admission
OF the right Of the allies to have coal
OF a specified kind and quality deliv-
cred to them, a premium OF five gold
marks per ton. payable in cash by the
party taking delivery. shall be applied
to the acquisition Of fOodsruffs for
German miners The allies consent TO
marks per ton On all deliveries by
land or sea
Third: During the period OF coal
deliveries provided for in the above
stipulatiouS. paragraphs .. 3, and 4.
of the draft control protocol OF July
II. 1920. shall be put into force At
once in the modified form OF an an
mex hereto. (This relates to the es-
tablishment Of an allied coal commits
sion in Germany
Fourth; An agreement shall be
made forthwith between the allies for
the distribution OF the upper fSilesian
output BY a commission on which
Germany shall be Represented. This
agreement shall be submitted for the
approval OF the reparations commits
sion.
Fifth. The commission on which
Germany shall be represented. shall
meet forthwith at Essen. It's purpose
viii be TO seek means by which con-
ditions Of life among the miners with
regard to food and clothing can be
improved with a view 70 the better
working OF the mines
Sixth. The allied governments de-
clare their readiness to make ad-
vances 70 Germany equal In amount
TO the difference between the price
paid under paragraph two OF the
above and the export price OF German
coal Z. o. b. y German ports. or the
English export price Z. o. b. in Eng
lish ports. whichever may be the low
est as laid down IN aragraph CD Of
annex Y. part eight. OF the treaty OF
Versailles These advances shall be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
WEEVIL REPORT
B0OSTSG0TT TON

New Orleans, La. July 17.-Whiie
the near months were slightly easier
in the early trading in cotton today
the whole list soon strengthened and
on buying based. on continued boil
weevl complaints in the belt and re-
ports Of a much better situation in
the main textile cen.ers OF the world
the market moved upward in a fairly
strong way. During the first hour
OF trading prices gained a level &c
to 30 points over yesterdays close
July was inactive. October Improved
to 3A16c.
Opening bids were: July. $50 q SIC:
October. 33-95cs December 3255n
32-56c; January, 31S1c; March. 31.15c.
the cotton region ard the ring was unable
Bullish sentiment strengthened on the
forecast Of cloudy 10 showery weather for
70 supply the demand. although offerings
FROM satisfied longs were fairly liberal
Considering Il was the weekend. fhe
market was active Late In the day de-
mand was increased by bolated coverings
by shorts. At the highest Of the day &C.
tober traded Up 10 1880 and the list
showed net gains OF 80 70 as points The
close was 30 &C IS points net higher. July
was not active at any stage OF the trading.
July. high $1,000; low $1,000. closing hid
81. O0c; October. high sf-23c, low 53S5c,
closing bid 54-zoc: December. high 52s5c.
low 52.96c closing bid 32s1c- January.
high s2.19c. low s1ss closing bid s2.15c.
March, high sL45c. low 5l.osc. closing bid
3140c.
spot cotton was quiet and unchanged:
sales on the spot. "a bales; 70 arrive. lone.
Low middlinE assoc, middling 3s.5ec; good
rniddlfng A3.50c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

TWO THOMSON MEETINGS
PLANNED For NEXT WEEK

The Thomson executive committee
has planned two political rallies for
next week. the first Of which viii be
held at 7=30 o'clock Wednesday in
Cleveland Square under the direction
Of AIRS. S. J. Fennell and the women
OF Fl Paso. Senator p II Dudley
wiz have charge OF a general meet
Ing which VII be held at the same
time Thursday night
The program for the women's
meeting, as announced by Mrs. Fen
nell, includes a band concert from
$3.50 20 SIS. followed by a musical
program and the Invocation by Rev.
w H. Farley Mrs Fenneu VIII in
troduce the speakers, who viii give
brief addresses on the following
topics-
-R- z Thomson Before Coming TO
His Attitude on Labor" by Mrs
Alma Marlett: His Platform and
What the SuffarEists Think Of Him %
Mrs S. J. FenuslI- The Endorsement
OF the ". T. c. o." Mrs. Horace A.
Lay Thomson as Legislator"
1lrs- Julia A. Sharp More Busine ss
Less Politics" by Miss Louise Diet
rtchi The Blue Sky laws" Mrs
Harry Griers His Endorsers," BY
Miss Elva sly and "Thomason as a
Candidate" AIRS. o. A. ritchett
The speeches win be followed by a
tableau in which the speakers viii
participate, assisted by the follow
Ing women Mrs /. L Euudy. Mrs
T. ". Lanier. Miss Mvra WfnIler
Mrs Edith c. Lane. r1Is. Alex Fer
Euson, Mrs A Won Rheim. Mrs. j. E
quad and Mrs o. L APPEL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
GONZALEZ MEN
DEMAND CHIEF
Not BE TRIED
Serious Trouble Threatened if
Alleged Rebel is Taken
To Mexico City

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. July 17.-se-
n riOus trouble Is threatened by
friends Of Gen. Pablo Gonzalez,
former Carrauza leader and one-time
candidate for the presidency Of Mex
leo. but now under arrest by order
OF the de Ia Huerta government II
any attempt is made by that govern
ment to take him 10 Mexico City, ac-
cording to passengers arriving here
Confirming reports Of Gonzalez's
arrest following the Monterey at
tack, the passengers say that the
general is still In custody at that city.
Train service which was impaired
several days ago between Monterey
and Mexico City because OF a bridge
destroyed near Saltillo, was resumed
Thursday they say Train service be-
tween here and Monterey is unim-
paired
port that strike conditions are seri-
Gus at Tampico and that part OF the
Texas company's refinery there was
destroyed by strikers after which the
company armed loyal employees and
any further attack is made against
the company's property.
Taquis Sent to Border.
Washington, d. c., July 17.-Yaqui
the northern border OF Mexico. near
Piedras Negras, on order from Mexico
City to replace the troops now sta
toned there, who formerly we're IN
der the Carranza regime. according
TO advices received by the state de-
partment
The garrison at Nuevo Laredo has
been reinforced by the arrival Of $50
men under Col Benavides, and the
attacking force has retired. according
to advices there
A number OF former Carranza SOL
diers are reported 70 have been ar
rested by the federal authorities in
the neiEhborhood OF Eagle Pass and
Del Rio on the Mexican side Of the
border.
No Trace Of Attackers.
Laredo. Texas. July 1.-THE situa-
ton at NuevO Laredo, opposite here
was quiet this afternoon. and there
was no trace OF the disaffected troops
who were repulsed in their attack
Thursday There still was 10 com
munication with the south, telegraph
wires being cut at many places. and
a number OF trestles and bridges be
tween Nuevo Laredo and Monterey
having been burned.
One Of the two wounded MeNicans
brought TO this side Of the border
after the attack on Nuevo Laredo told
district attorney Walls today that the
attacking party came from Lamr azos.
which was taken recently by disaf-
feCtadoes under Gen. Ricardo Con
zalez- The wounded man said Ricardo
Gonzalez told his men to attack with
out fear as Gen Pablo Gonzalez was
nearby with a strong force and would
aid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
.DENOUNCE JAPS
/. IN HOUSE PROBE

Stockton, Calf, July 1.-THE pos
sibnity Of Japanese assimilation into
the American population was argued
pro and con in the closing hour yes
terday Of testimony regarding the
Japanese question in California be-
fore the immigration and naturaliza-
ton committee OF the house Of re-
personalities
America is a melting pot and we
are ready TO be melted" declared 70
Suzuki. president OF the Japanese
Association Of Stockton I'VE think
we can be assimilated and all our
efforts are to become Americanizsd.
We teach our children to fight for
America
Violently opposed TO this theory
was ". R. Jacobs. a Stockton attor-
ney, who said the talk CT social as
similation would lead 10 10y rides
Of big Japanese boys and American
girls"
'-Ninety-five per cent OF the people
OF California would vote against in
termarriages." he declared.
After hearing numerous witnesses
the congressman left by boat for San
Francisco, where they will resumme
their sessions today.
The committee plans 20 go 10 South
ern California next week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
RAILROAD TAKES STEPS
TO END STREET BLOCKADE

In letter TO chief Of police ]. p
Montgomery, c. r. Morrill,. local
superintendent Of the Southern Pa
cific railroad. stated that he has
issued Instructions that hereafter no
trains viii leave the local yards,
westbound, between noon and / .. N.
OF between and p. N. This move
10 made in accordance with an order
OF the chief that railroads blocking
traItic during more than 5 minutes
WIZ subject the train crews TO arrest
M Morriu also stated that an ef-
fort viii be made SO to arrange the
time Of incoming eastbound trains
curing those hours, that they viii not
DOCK traffic Telephones and electric
bells have been placed in the watch
towers, the letter stated. the better TO
enable crossing watchmen to keep
track OF the movements OF the trains
and thus reduce the blockades 10 a
minimum
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

ultfmatum TO Feisal. king OF Syria
demanding his acquiescencs IN the
French mandate for Syria and also IN
the adoption OF French as the Off
cial language and French currency as
the currency O. Syria
On Thursday at the expiration OF
the % hours, says the Times. the
French opened hOstillties against
Aleppo auG Damascus.
According 10 the latest reports. the
Arabs were reported 70 have offered
no resistance The French were said
70 be using so battaIions equipped
with tanks and airpianes-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
Emir Would Gust Sultan
as Head of Al MosZems

Constantinople, Turkey. July IA
tBy the Associated Prsss)-Afghzn-
moslem country. and the emfr o. Az
ghanistau Is working to succeed the
sultan Of Turkey as commander Of
the faithful, according 10 rumors
reaching this city from Anrora
where a series OF Pan-IsIamic con
terences have been IN session for
several months
This congress. IN which represent
atives OF Afghanistan. Syria. Turkey.
arabia India Persia. Azerbaiian. Cri-
nlea. Egypt and Tripoi are participant
ing Is said 20 be concerned chiefly
with filling the office OF commander
OF the faithful in such a manner as
20 unity the moslem world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

made in accordance with articles Z35
and 251 Of the treaty Of Versailles
They shall enjoy absolute priority
over ali the other allied claims on
Germany. The advances shall be
made at the end OF each month In
accordance with the number OF tons
delivered and at the average T. O. b.
price Of coal during the period Ad-
vances on account shall De made by
the allies al the end OF the first
month without waiting Tor the exact
Seventh: II by November IS. 1890.
Il is ascertained that the total deliv-
cries for August. September and Oc-
tober have not reached 100000 tons
the allies viii proceed TO the occupa-
ton OF a further portion OF German
territory. either in the Ruhr or some
other region
The German Representatives signed
the coal protocol. drawn Up by the
allied representatives, at SOS o'clock
last night. thereby settling one OF the
most difficult questions which has
come up in the present discussions
Signatures were affixed to the docu-
ment after four hour session at the
villa Fraineuse. one hour OF which
was spent by the Germans In a cabi-
net consultation.
Occupation Threat Opposed.
There was a conflict over introduce
tiou in the protocol OF the menace OF
occupation OF additional German ter
ritory after October Is next II Ger
man coal deliveries were not Up to
the stipulated quantity 100000
tonsl by that date. The allies decided
70 drop this clause Of the protocol be-
low the signature line
Then the Germans objected TO the
preamble, which declared that the de-
cisions set forth in the document had
been taken in common accord by the
allied and German delegations The
Germans contended IL was not by
common accord. but by sole viii Of
the allies. that any further occupa-
tion would occur.
Before the arrival OF the German
delegates today. the allied premiers
completed their consideration of the
distribution OF reparations due from
Germany. AS finally adopted. the
reparations viii be made on the fol-
lowing basis:
France. 50 percent: Great Britain.
p percent Italy. 10 percent, Bel
GUM, S percent, and Japan and Por-
tugaL each. z OF l percent The re-
naming ~ percent win be divided
between Ssrvia, Rumania and Poland
Beside the 8 percent Belgium Is to
receive. she viii retain the priority
right 10 1850. 000. 900 marks from
which win be paid sums loaned Bel
GUM by the allies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
Non-Partisdn Lacquer
Leapes After Waning

Ormsbee. Non Partisan league speak
er. left this city yesterday after he
had been waited upon by a COMMITTEES
OF ex-service men who told him never
TO return
"Ormsbee was told to tell others
Identified with the movement that
it would be healthy for them 10 pass
up Walia Walla county II they place
any value on their health" one OF
the ex-service men said after the
train had departed.
According TO a friend OF Ormsbee.
he plans to spend some time in the
northeastern section OF the state on
the lecture platform for the league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
MEXICO WILL RETURN
CONFIScATED PROPERTY

Al property confiscated by the
former Mexican government, II 10
be returned TO its owners by the de
facto government. according - in
formation received at the American
consulate at Juarez from the Ameri-
can embassy at Mexico City.
The provisional government ex-
cludes only the properties owned by
former president Nictorlano Huerta
and the members Of his family the
properties belonging TO Felix Diaz.
Francisco Villa. J. II Maytorena and
Eugenio Parades, together with prop
critics Appropriated by the government
for public use
All claimants. TO regain their prop
erty, must prove ownership within 30
days from July 2e. on which date the
manifesto was issued by the govern
ment. and must renounce all claims
for damages caused during the time
the properties were under government
control
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
G0PPER5 SHOW
SLIGHT GAINS

The short session Saturday was ex-
tremely dull. but with closing prices
generally showing an Improvement.
according to J. S. Cutriss & Co., Sc
curity Bank building. Sales amounted
to only $4,000 shares and demand
was entirely from professional oper-
ators, covering contracts 50 as not to
be short over the holiday. Crucible
Steel opened points up and retain
ed points of this gain. the stock
being bought on the strength OF a
dividend declared The coppers show
ed slight improvement. gains being:
Anaconda q; Inspiration, Il; Ray
Consolidated. Z and Utah, 4. Smell
ters and Chino lost 7 each
Curh Gamer Stocks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
VILLA, PRESSED BY TROOPS,
JOINS SECOND IN COMMAND

Villa. said TO be closely pursued by
column OF federal troops. has ap-
peared in the vicinity OF las Veras.
not far from Saucillo. according TO
dispatches from chihuahua City.
At Saucillo the bandit is said to
have Joined his next in command,
Nicolas Fernandez, who has the bulk
OF Villas force under his command
villa is believed to have had less
than 50 men with him when forced
from the vicinity OF Pillar de Conchos
on the west side OF the Mexican Cen
tral railroad
A report. claimed to have been cir
culated in the Chihuahua City terri
tory, that Gen. ]. G. Escobar was at
the point OF revolving against the de
facto government is emphatically de-
MED by Correc del Norte. a daily
newspaper published in the Chihuahua
capital The source from which these
rumors came could not be found.
Gen Escobar. in command OF a
brigade. IS now at Concho station.
south OF Chihuahua City.
Gen Joaquin Amaro is still IN the
vicinity Of Jimenez with a large force.
Gen ?. Elias Gales. secretary Of
war and naval operations, viii leave
Mexico City early next week for the
state OF Chihuahua, il is stated. in
order personally to investigate con-
ditions Of the campaign against villa