davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
JaRnUOTEDG
Finest as

Finest assortment In city. Will
Jams. the Florist. 13S 5. Michigan.
Main 7ss s53s-20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

Eaton. Crane and Pike stationery.
half price. Bastian's Drug store.
9E75-tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
YOUNG COMPANIONS
ESCORT LOVED FRIEND

Resplendent with wreaths and cut
flowers, in the presence Of a large
number of sorrowing friends, funeral
services were held Saturday after
noon at the Presbyterian church for
Verna Dell Barker, only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Barker Of this
city.
Following the services, conducted
by Rev. L. P. Warford, pastor Of the
church, the body was laid to rest in
Greenwood cemetery.
Out of-town relatives, who attend
ed the services were, Mr.. Barker's
father, A. E. Barker of Minneapolis,
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Lahey of St.
Charles.
Six girls, all close friends of Miss
Barker, acted as honorary pallbearers
and eight boy friends officiated as
bearers. The girls were, Lorraine
Kreatz, Dorothy Wilson. Mildred
Argall, Margaret Klein, Murial Nc
Ghee and Thelma Bowers. The boy
friends who acted as pailbearers
were, Hovey Lord, Morris Opsahl,
John Koors, Preston Gibson, Harvey
Washburn, Rupert Stechman, Theo-
dore Willis and Philip Denu.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
LEGION FIVE MEETS
THIEF RIVER FALLS
TOMORROW NIGHT
Legion Will Meet Legion in
This Contest in Thief
River F alls

Legion will meet Legion when the
Ralph Oracle post quintette meets
the Elmer Eklund post team at Thief
River Falls tomorrow night.
After five hard fought games, the
local boys are in fine trim for the
visit to Thief River Falls and are
looking forward to a victory in that
encounter. The Eklund post five
have had only two games this season
but is getting into better trim for
this contest. Fosston won over the
Thief River aggregation by 80 to 27,
and Bemidji has beaten Fosston by
score Of 35 to 12. This fact looks
exceptionally good for the locals.
In part, the following, taken from
the Thief River Falls Times, express
es the outlook for the coming con-
test:
Lack of practice lost the Fosston
game for the locals and this defect
Is being rapidly overcome. The team
will be in much better trim for the
Bemidji bunch than when it took
on the Polk county outfit, and
closer game can, be expected. Be-
midi is said to have fast, scrappy
fully competent to
maintain the rather enviable athletic
reputation enjoyed by that town.
The expectations are that this will
be the best game of the season."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
MANKAT0 OPENS IT'S
FIRST WINTER CARNIVAL
(By United Press

MankatO, Jan. 19.-The first win
ter carnival ever staged in this city
opened here today. Practically all
business houses in the city laid 'busi-
ness aside and devoted the day to
celebrating.
Today was featured by the crown
ing Of a carnival king who was to be
chosen by ballot among the business
men. There was also to be a carni-
val pageant.
Tuesday will be big day includ-
ing a parade of out-of-town carnival
and marching clubs. Prizes have
been offered for tn largest club in
line, the best costumed club, the most
beautiful carnival queen and other
features.
Among the special events of the
week will be tournaments Of the
Northwest Skating association, the
National Ski association with skat-
ing races for southern Minnesota.
Ski jumpers of national fame have
wired the carnival committe that
they will be on hand to take part in
the ski tournament, also many ANA
teur ski "sharks" Of this and sur
rounding cities have been busy for
the past few weeks practising up.
The carnival according to plans
will last one week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
COMPROMISE IN
PEACE'TREATY
UNDER WAYBY
BI-PARIISANS
Senate Depends Upon Senator
Lodge More Than Any
Other Senator
ARTICLE 10 AND MONROE
DOCTRINE MUST YIELD
Other Points in Dispute Must
Also Be Considered by
Proponents
ARTICLE 10 AND MONROE
DOCTRINE MUST YIELD
BY George Martin

Omitted Press Correspondent
Washington, Jan. l9.-The pres
ent week is expected to show conclu-
sively VIII .ther a compromise can he
arranged on the peace treaty through
the medium Of bipartisan confer
ences now going on.
II this method fails, other compr0-
mise attempts will doubtless be made.
but failure of the present effort
would be exceedingly discouraging.
senators said today.
The chief reason so much is held
to depend on the Oi-pa rtisan confer
ence is that Senator Lodge, republi-
can leader and man upon whom
more that anyone else in the senate
the compromise depends, Is one of
the conferees. Should the present
discussions demonstrate to Lodge
that the democrats will not yield on
Article 10, the Monroe Doctrine and
other points in dispute, it is believed
he will be reluctant to have anything
to do with any other proposal
for bringing together disagreeing
groups
There is a growing feeling in the
senate, that the discussion now get
ting on will result this week in an
agreement to disagree.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
MUNICIPAL TICKET
PLACED IN RUNNING
BY BEMIDl LABOR
Morris kaplan Chosen for
Mayor; Stein and Rhea
Are Endorsed

7Upon. invitation of the Brother
mood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen, the Bemidji Labor League
met in the Moose hall Sunday after
noon and nominated a ticket for the
municipal election to be held next
month, and endorsed some of those
who already have announced their
candidacy. The ticket favored by the
meeting is as follows:
Mayor-Morris Kaplan.
City clerk-George Stein, (en-
dorsed.)
Treasurer-George Rhea, (en-
dorsed.)
Assessor. P. Lahr (endorsed)
Aldermen.
First Ward-E. D. Boyce (en-
dorsed).
Second-Tom Mohler.
Third - Clarence Foucault (en-
dorsed).
Fourth-Joe McTaggert.
Fifth-Alfred Krog.
The league will meet again in its
regular meeting place in the Bemidji
association headquarters, two weeks
from yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
REJECTED DRAFTED MEN
NOT TO RECEIVE BONUS

St. Paul, Jan. 19.-1n an opinion
handed down by A. F. Pratt, assist
ant attorney general, drafted men
rejected by army medical officers at
mobilization camps were not in the
service within the meaning Of the
state bonus law. This will effect be-
tween 1000 and 5000 applicants,
Yale w. Smiley, bonus board secre-
tary, said.
Mr. Pratt also ruled that, with the
exception of cases in which errors
were made, honorable discharges are
absolutely necessary to establish
bonus claims. The bonus board has
already completed Investigating
$4,000 of the 10000 applicants, Mr..
Smiley said The Investigations will
in no way interfere with paying the
claimants as soon as the money is
received, he added.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
NAVY MlDDLEWEICHTT TO
ARRIVE HERE THURSDAY

Word was received on Saturday
from Dan Larkin, who is said to be
the champion middleweight wrestler
OF the navy, that he would arrive in
Bemidji Thursday morning, January
~, to meet C. L. Curtis of Bemidii.
and will wrestle with him on Thurs
day evening at the Armory following
the Bemidji-Park Rapids basketball
game in a match catch-as-can holds
for falls.
The entire gate receipts, expenses
excepted, will go to the winner. The
match has been staged by local pro-
moters and it is reported that the
sale OF tickets for the match is verv
large: The referee will be named
just before the contest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
state DAIRYMEN ARE
MEETING IN DULUTH
(By United Press

Duluth, Jan. 19.-Dairymen from
all parts of Minnesota were here to-
day to attend the annual meeting of
the Minnesota State dairymen's asso-
citation.
President Marion l.. Burton of the
University of Minnesota was the
principal speaker.
During the convention the dairy
men will discuss various ways of in
creasing the milk output for the state
and asnitary conditions of the herds.
Several noted cowmen of Mime
sofa and the Northwest are on the
program to give lectures.
The convention will close Jan. Il.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
Break Glass Door, Bind and
Gag Watchman; Take Nor
phine, Cocaine, Heroin
STANDARD MEDICAL co.
SACKED BY ROBBERS
Overpower Watchman at Point
of Reviewers; Make Their
Escape by Automobile
-(By United press.)


Minneapolis, Jan. 19-Five masked
men early today broke into the Stan
dard Medical company's plant and
escaped with more than 100000
worth of morphine, Cocaine and
heroin, according to the police de-
partment today.
Alfred Hanson, night watchman,
said they broke the glass in a door
and covered him with revolvers about
4 o'clock, binding him hand and foot
and gagging him.
The robbers were in the plant about
twenty minutes, said the watchman
today, and left with four large gunny
sacks filled with drugs.
Two hours later, he said, he freed
himself and called the police. Heads
of the police department declared
the robbers entered the building
about two o'clock and carried lot
of drug plunder away in an automo-
bile.
A widespread search was immedi-
ately inaugurated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
JORDAN'S BIRTHDAY MESSAGE
(By United Press)

Stanford University, Cal, Jan. 10.
his 69th birthday to-
day, David Starr Jordan issued a plea
for cooperation and conciliation on
the part of the world.
"ln these later days." he said. "the
whole earth has been overborne by
the monster Of unbridled force. A
storm still more dire than our own
civil war has swept over US. And
the mangled world will save itself
only by getting together; concilia-
tion and cooperation-the lesson of
all history"
Dr. Jordan is chancellor emeritus
Of Stanford University.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
JUDGE HARRIS HONORED
BY PROBATE JURISTS

Probate Judge J. E. Harris return
ed this morning from Minneapolis,
where he has been for several days.
While there, Judge Harris attended
the annual session of the probate
Judges of the state on Thursday and
Friday.
Modification Of the .aw and prac-
tice pertaining to juveniles was
brought up and discussed. Judge
Harris was appointed as member
of the executive committee for the
ensuing year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
CURRIERS'
OPEN BONSPlEL TODAY
(BY United Press J

Duluth, Jan. 10. - The twenty
seventh annual bonspiel of the North
western Curling association opened
here today.
Trophies and prizes valued at $3,-
500 are offered as prizes.
Kinks from as far west as Butte,
Mont, as far east as Grand Rapids,
Mich; as for north as Winnipeg are
among the contenders for prizes.
St. Paul and Minneapolis are rep
resented by several teams, as are
Superior, West Duluth, Hibbing,
Eveleth, Virginia, Gilbert and points
in North Dakota, including Grand
Forks and Fargo.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
DYERS OPEN NATIONAL
CONVENTION TODAY
(Bv United Press.

Cincinnati, Jan. 19.-Shortage of
labor and the efforts of American
chemists to find satisfactory substi-
tutes for the dyes imported from
Germany before the war were the
chief topics of discussion at the an
nual convention of the National As
sociation of Dyers and Cleaners of
the United States and Canada, which
opened. here today. Sessions will
continue through Wednesday.
Thomas Fenton, Cincinnati; c. G.
Hoews, Boston, and W. B. Fishburn,
Fort Worth, Texas, will speak on
"The Labor Needs of the Cleaning
Industry and How to Solve Them" "
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
GAME PROTECTION LEAGUE
WILL ORGANIZE TONIGHT

This evening at o'clock in the
rooms of the Bemidji Civic and Com
merce association, the game commit
tee, of which H. J. Loud is the chair.
man, will meet to formulate plans
for the organization of game pro-
tective league in this city.
Sportsmen of the city and every.
one interested in the formation OF
such a league are urged to attend
this session.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
TWO FIRE ALARMS
SOUND; LITTLE DAMAGE

The fire department was called to
the Boardman drug store Saturday
night about 9 o'clock after the alarm
was turned in by Mr.. Boardman.
Many passers-by from the basket
ball game at the Armory, noticed
great quantity of steam coming from
the windows in the second story of
the building, and thinking it was
smoke told Mr.. Boardman that his
building was on fire. Consequently,
the alarm
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
F. G. STUTZ,
Lieut.. Colonel, Sixth Regt

The above telegram was received
by the Pioneer and refers to the re-
cent visit of Colonel Stutz OF the
Sixth regiment of National Guard in
behalf OF the organizing of COM
pany in Bemidji. 1t means that i'm
petus must be given by all interested
in the formation of the company i'm
mediately, or the company will be
awarded to another city of which
several are on the waiting list,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
THRIFT CAMPAIGN is
POPULAR IN ST. PAUL
(By United Press.

St. Paul, Jan. 19.-Today is the
third day of the national thrift cam
paign and according to St. Paul
bankers is huge success.
According to bankers of the Twin
Cities bank accounts have been
opened by people who have hereto
fore used the old time safety de-
posit vault-the stocking.
PostOffice authorities claim brisk
sale Of thrift stamps for Saturday
and of course laid it to thrift week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
TRANSPORT BEING
T0WED TO HALIFAX
(By United Press J

Boston, Jan. 19.-The American
transport Powhattan. disabled about
300 miles east Of New York harbor
with over ITO passengers abroad, is
being owed to Halifax today by the
White Star liner Cedric according to
a wireless received at the Charleston
navy yard today.
There is no immediate danger Of
the transports sinking.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
NORTH DAKOTA FANCIERS
HOLDING POULTRY SHOW
(BY United Press !

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 19.-More and
better poultry is the aim of the
North Dakota Poultry association in
their annual show, which opened
here today. Although North Dakota
poultry raisers realized twelve mil
lion dollars last year, it is pointed
out that South Dakota realized
twenty-five million dollars in the
same period.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
PERSHlNG AT SEATTLE.

Seattle, WASH, Jan. 19.-Former
service men were to have entire
charge of the smoker given tonight in
honor Of General Pershing, whose ar
rival here today offered Seattle its
first opportunity to greet the COM
mander of the A. E. F.
Pershing during his three days
here will inspect the forts Of Puget
Sound. He will also visit Camp
Lewis at American Lake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
LOCAL PHONE MANAGER
AND SUPERIOR GIRL WED

I. E. Sylte, local manager of the
Northwestern Telephone Exchange,
was married on Saturday to Miss
Bertha Finstad of Superior. They
were married at Superior, and re-
turned Sunday morning. At present
they have apartments at 1905 Dewey
avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
LEGION MEETS THURSDAY.

There will be a special session of
the American Legion at the rooms
of the Bemidji Civic and Commerce
association Thursday evening. Only
matters of business will be taken up
at this time. A large attendance is
urged
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
FORMER CENTRAL SCHOOL
JANITOR PASSES AWAY

Jesse Scarrott of 1O11 Irvine av-
enue, for several years janitor at the
Central school building, passed away
at the hospital Sunday morning at 4
o'clock. Definite arrangements have
not been made for the funeral as yet.
H. N. Mckee, funeral director for
the firm Of Huffman & O'Leary, will
have charge of the burial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
GOVERNOR OF ALSACE
NAMED AS HEAD OF
NEW FRENCH CABINET
President Poincare Also Makes
Other Important Appoint
ments to Posts
(By United Press.)

Paris, Jan. 19.-Alexander Mile
rand, governor of Alsace, today ac-
cepted the offer of President Poincare
to head the new French cabinet.
Millerand will himself take the port
folio of foreign affairs, in addition to
the duties OF premier.
Other important posts in the cab
met will be: Minister of war, Andre
Lefere; minister Of marine, M. Lam
dry; minister of the interior, Andre
Honnorat; minister Of commerce, M.
Issac.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19

Dayton, O.--A porker has got
Charlie Goleilas guessing Re res
cued the $50 pound pig when it fell
off a truck speeding past his home.
Now the 'shoat is eating three square
meals a day off Goleilas, who has
asked police what to do.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
STUTZ URGES BEhIDJ
TO ASSIST CAPTAIN
! MOORE IN RECRUITING
Says 1t Is Immediately Neces-
sary That Such Action
Be Taken
Bemidji Pioneer,
Bemidii. Mimi.

Bemidji Pioneer,
Bemidji, MINI.
St. Paul, Jan. 17.-In order for
Bemidji to secure representation in
the Sixth regiment it will he neces-
sary for everybody to assist Captain
Moore at once in recruiting the ne
cessary men to see.
F. G. STUTZ,
Lieut.. Colonel, Sixth Regt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
Defective Chimney.

About 8 o'clock Sunday morning,
the fire department was again called
upon to fire at the Ford home, BOT
Seventh street, a defective chimney
being the cause of the confagration.
Very little damage was done but the
fire department was required to
stand by for two hours.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
STARS MEET TUESDAY.

The regular meeting of the East
ern Stars will be held tomorrow
evening. All members are urged to
be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19

Dayton, OWL I. Dinner, COM
putting machine manufacturer, will
live in a park. Recently he pur-
chased SchantZ park, 14-acre site,
and announced he will build a home
there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
Captain Daniel Moore,

captain Dan1el MOOfe,
eBemidji, MINI.
st. Paul, Jan. 17.-Received phone
message this afternoon from Long
Prairie that they had just signed the
Tooth man for a company for the
Sixth regiment, mostly service men.
They are anxious to get in at once.
What is Bemidji going to do about
If
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
Bemidji Wins Second Game OF
District Title at Armory
Saturday Night
GUARD HIGBE HOLDS
OPPONENT sCoRELESS
Seasons Largest Crowd Wit
nessed Contest; Crookston
Comes Next Friday

i defeated the fast veteran walker
high school quint by score OF 20 10
On the armory floor, and will play
Crookston here next Friday.
Roth teams were keyed up for the
important game Saturoay' WIZ
meant a great deal to botn' LOT ne1Hu ,
er had lost a district game ~
teams started off at fast pace anu
it was five minutes or more Detole
either scored, Bemidji being the mrs.
to find the net when Stapleton caseu
one for two points. A 1e" mlnutes
later, Higbe added a point on Tree
throw, when a personal lo"l was
called on Dickinson.
Walker came right back in the
next minute when, by a clever piece
of teamwork, it worked the ball the
length of the floor and Dutch" Rau
shot the basket. Bemidji continued
in the lead throughout the first nall,
gaining consistently. until at the eno
Of the half, the score Stood bemlo11
II, Walker 5.
In that first half Coach Smiths
men did almost everything goou
team should not do, while walker
was in there driving hard, taking ao-
vantage of all errors, and Tor a ereat
mart of the time was carrying the
play to Bemidji.
Bemidii Receivers
The second half was different.
Coming back with a determination 10
increase their lead the locals played
a more careful article of ball ana
nlaved the, Walkerites off their feet.
brooks. .Stechman and Stapleton eacn
Gagged a field basket before the vlslt-
ors counted a basket by Bacon
Walter Higbe played a whale OF a
guarding game. holding McDougal'
the shifty forward for Coach SVEN
sons team. scoreless, and also oHl-
ciated as Bemidji's free throw candl-
date. In eight attempts the little
guard netted five of them.
Walker Boosters There.
The Walker five was supported by
delegation of fifty-fve rooters, IN
Guiding a number of prominent coun-
-tv OFFICIALS, parents, teachers ana
Students, The crowd, which was by
far the largest of the season, got
nlenty of thrills. The Walker hve
rave a clever demonstration of the
short-passing mode of attack on
basketball floor and forced the Be-
midi five-man defense to its tightest
form to save off defeat.
How Bemidji and Walker met:
Bemidji: WaiAel
brooks .rf .... McDougall
StanletOn If. ..... kulander
Stechman &C.. .......' oao0"
Cochran .rg - IHau
Higbe .lg. DICKINSON
Substitutes-Naylor for Brooks.
Score by periods: oe
Bemidji ...1I
Walker ............ - D.
Goals from field-Brooks, 3; Stech-
man. 3: Stapleton, 8; Cochran' l.
Bacon, |; Rau, 1; Kulander, L..
Goals from foul-Higbe. in 8;
Bacon, 3 in 5; McDougall, in 3;
Kulander, in l.
Personal fouls-Brooks, 4; HlgDe'
.: Stapleton. l; Stechmanl Cocn-
ra II, /; Dickinson, 3; McDougall' ~
Bacon, 1; Rau, l.
Technical fouls-Kulander l.
Brooks, /; Stechman. l.
Referee-Hall, Manchester.
Timekeeper, Erwin, Illinois.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-21
LOOK TO WESTERN KANSAS.
Dean p. f. Walker says That Is Com
ing Industrial Center.

Dean p. F. Walker. of the engineer
ing school of Kansas university, made
q talk today noon to the industrial
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce, lin which he emphasized the
need Of industrial development in the
state ana country. Dean Walker has
made extensive investigation of the in
dustrial conditions of Kansas and is
emphatic in his belief that more
should be done.
1.-THE western part-.of the state is the
coming industrial center" said Dean
Walker. None of the men present
in this meeting may live to see that
come about, but l sincerely believe
that sooner or later, the east of Kan
sas will look to the western part of
the state" The reason advanced by
the dean for this statement. is the fact
that the underground resources in
western Kansas far surpass those of
the eastern.
the industrial committee, urged all
members who could to stay after 1880,
the usual closing time. in order that
Dean Walker could go more fully into
the conditions which he has found
existed in Topeka and the near vicin-
ity The proposition of utilizing the
water supply of the city. was brought
up. and Dean Walker said that COM
plete analysis of the proposition had
been made before the war, and that
the returns, altho not favorable. still
held possibilities. This question was
tabled for further discussion at the
next meeting of the committee next
Tuesday. George Nettels. an advanced
student of the engineer school at X.
U, is in Topeka helping Dean Walker
with his Investigations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-21
OBSERVE THRIFT WEEK
January II to % VIII Be Set Aside
in Topelxa.

The week of January IT to January
20, inclusive, will be national thrift
week in Topeka. On each of the sew
en- DAYS some special subject of thrift
will be impressed upon the public by
speakers who will appear in the de-
partment stores. the churches. the fac
tories and at the railroad shops and
offices.
The chairman of the thrift week
program is J. E. Jones. assistant sec
rotary of the Merchants National
bank. n. w. Benning is secretary and
treasurer. The members of the gen
eral committees are: Financial COM
committe, J. l.. Herself; publicity, A.
J. Carruth and Charles Sessions; meet
ings. T. Z. Prout and Bernard Crosby;
speakers, +. L. Pinet
The special kind of thrift for which
each day will be set aside, together
with the chairmen in charge of the
program on that day are as follows:
Monday, January IT, National bank
day, George w. Snyder, Topeka State
bank.
Tuesday. January IS, budget day,
c. S. Elliott, Capitol Building & Loan
association.
wednesday. January 10, national
life insurance day, William Horley,
Midwest Life Insurance company
company; p NJ. Miller, Liberty Life
Insurance company.
Thursday, January 20, own your
home day. f. c. Seger, representing
Topeka Real Estate Mems associa-
ton.
Friday, January %. pay your bills
promptly day A. G. Durham. To-
peka Credit Clearing house, G. c.
Sickler, secretary Topeka Merchants
association.
Sunday. January 23, share with
others day. f. K. Harrison, president
Topeka Ministerial union.