davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
WOMEN ANGLE
FOR VERMONT
Delegation Of .Sufrssists
Asks Governor to Call
Special Session.

Montpelier. vt April -1Esks
Vermont the perfect sss was the
slogan OF 500 suffragists wearing
danodils and badges bearinF the
words special Session. who march
ed TO the State House and asked
Gov. Clement 20 call special ses-
sion Of the legislature to bring ver-
mont into line on the ratification Of
the suffrage Amendment
Gov. Clement gave the suffragists
little consolation.
He emphasized he favored ref
lerendum-
The delegation represented twelve
OF the fourteen counties Of the
State.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
BELGIUM NEAR
NORMAL STATE
War Ravaged Districts Re-
ported to Have Almost
Entirely Recovered.
Washington Herald-Cross-AtIantic
Service, Special Cable Dispatch.)

service, Special Cable Dispatch.)
London. April 27.-That Belgium
has almost entirely recovered from
the ravages of the war, is the al
most astonishing statement today
Of Emil Cammaert, famous Belgian
poet and historian, now in London.
"Belbium. from an agricultural
and Industrial point of view. is far
on the way to recovery" said Cam
maerts. The Renaissance OF Ant
werp is so extraordinary that the
city is in almost pre-war condi-
tion. The great problem for the
government is the battle area. 1t
is hoped to avoid interminable dis
cussions. as to the present and past
value of property by replacing the
property instead of paying for it in
money. II a man lost a house of
a certain size a similar house will
be erected for him."
Regarding the railway situation.
Cammaerts said that only a few
miles remained unrestored.
Copyright. 1870 Cross-Atlantic Newspaper
Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
KIWANIS LUNCHEON
PROMISES SURPRISES

Local Kiwanians are in for I big
day tomorrow.
The announcement of the lunch
con at 1880 on the Washington Ho-
tel roof offers ''suspenders, kodaks,
candy, ginger ale, education and
cigars as Inducements to attend.
Ladies' night will be held in the
Salon des Nations of the Washing
ton at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Named to Pharmacy Board.

Richmond, Va, April 27.-Gover-
nor Davis has appointed c. D.
Clark. Portsmouth druggist. to fill
a vacancy on the State Board of
Pharmacy caused by the retire.
ment Of John Z. Jackson, of Taze-
we'll Jackson for several years
was president of the board. He re-
tired at the expiration of his sec
ond fiye-year term.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
EXPECT
LENIENT RULE
Greenwood Expected to
Use Conciliatory Tactics
As Chief Secretary
TAKES OVER HIS DUTIES
ranadian Faces Tremen-.
dous Task as Murders and
Discomfort Continue.
TAKES OVER HIS DUTIES
(Washington HeraId-PubIie Ledger
Service, Special Cable Dispatch.J

(Washington HeraId-PubIie Ledger
Service, Special Cable Dispatch.J
London, April 27-Sir Hamar
9reenwood. a vigorous. intellectual
canadian. formally has taken over
the duties of chief secretary for
Ireland. He had his audience with
the KiRg and was formally handed
the seals of his most Important or
nee.
At any period the job OF Irish
after, even by the most enthusias-
tic and energetic young statesmen.
II was considered political suicide.
But now. judging by the temper OF
Ireland. it might be regarded not
only as suicide politically, but ac-
tually.
The ideal Irish secretary is ex-
pected to have the hide of a rhi-
| noceros, the Industry of a mole, to
be brave as a lion and encyclopae-
. die in intellect. Sir Hamar Green
wood has these, but what is more,
| 1t is to be hoped that he will in
fuse into his administration that
breadth OF outlook, tact and SYM
pathy usually associated with the
canadian.
Plan Probe of Murders.
His experience, too. in that self
governing land will be of enor-
nous value to him in dealing with
the Gargantuan task he has Just
undertaken.
The days news from ireland was
hardly happy augury for the new
secretary. 1t was the usual story
OF murdered police and discovery of
concealed arms and more Sim Fein
menaees of uprisings and revolu-
tions- In the Commons, Andrew
Bon9r Law was closely questioned
as to the state of Irelanl and ow-
ing to the insistept demands of the
labor members and the few Irish
nationalists left, he had to promise
full inquiry. He had asked Dublin
Castle to prepare a full report for
the criticism of the house. 1t will
be ready in few days
Ulster Re-asserts Herself.
Ulster is re-asserting herself.
Under the Home Rule bill now in
the Commons. it is proposed to give
a separate parliament to the six
Ulster counties with the counties
OF Cavan, Donegal and Monaghan
to be included in the Southern par
liament. Now the delegates from
these counties are asking that the
pledge originally given them, that
they should be included in the
Northern parliament, be fulfilled.
That is another little problem for
the new secretary to settle.
Rumors are still current regard
ing Lord French, The old field
marshal is in London and has dis
cussed the situation with Bonar
Law. He will remain here until
the return of the premier. Then
there will be a discussion between
Lord French, Lloyd George and the
new chief secretary. after which
Lord French and Sir Hanar Green
wood will visit Ireland. Lord
French's attitude emphatically does
not suggest resignation.
Copyright, 1920, by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
French Leuy Tax on Loue Letters;
Unmarried Protest to Government

Washington herald Cross Atlantic
Service. Special Cable Dispatch.
Paris. April 81. French lovers.
menaced with a government super
tax of four cents on all love letters,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-30
HARDING LIKELY
TO SPEAK HERE
DURING CAMP AIGN
Only Engagement Announced
for September Outside Ohio
IS in Minnesota.

MARION, o., Aug. 3O.-Plans for
some of the speaking trips to be made
by Senator Harding are nearing COM
pletion, and announcement probably
will be made soon of three or four
places outside Ohio where he will
deliver addresses.
New York and Chicago are under
stood to be virtually certain to be on
the list and the claims of a number
of cities in the Middle West and West
are being considered. Denver, Salt
Lake City and Spokane mark the
western part of the swing around the
circle as is now discussed. The
nominee has been strongly urged to
go all the way to the Pacific Coast.
Indianapolis and Louisville are also
being considered, and it has been
suggested that the candidate speak
at Philadelphia and Wheeling, but it
is uncertain whether that plan will
be carried out.
1t is understood that either St.
Louis or Kansas City probably will
be given an opportunity to hear the
Senator and one speech in New Eng
land is said to have been discussed.
The Republican managers expect to
keep the number of addresses made
away from Marion within narrow
limits, and they declare emphatically
that there will be no way station
speeches or transforming.
1t is considered unlikely that any
speaking engagements outside Ohio
will be made for dates earlier than
October except the one already an
nounced for Sept. at the Minnesota
State Fair.
Senator Harding and his party
leave here next Monday for Min
neapolis and return on the following
Thursday. He will confer with Re-
publican leaders while in Chicago
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-30
COX WILL ANSWER
HARDING ON LEAGUE
Also Promises Further Revela-
tons" on G. O. P. Campaign
Fund-ArriveS Home To-Day.

EN- ROUTE WITH GOV. cox.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 3O.-Gov. Cox
travelled home to-day to prepare for
his Swing around the circle" in the
West next month. En- route from New
York the Democratic Presidential can
didate's schedule was to bring him to
Columbus late this afternoon.
Gov Cox's address will be delivered
tomorrow at the state Fair. Column
bus. He viii make another address
on Thursday at Columbus to the Ma
tional Agricultural organizations. and
leave that night on his Western trip,
opening on Sept. at Lansing, Mich.
journey to the Pacific Coast and
Northern and Southern State en- route
will close at 81 Louis. The last month
Of the campaign Will be spent in the
Middle West, SoutL and East.
A reply to senator Harding's recent
speech on the League OF Nations and
further revelations" regarding Re-
publican campaign contributions are
planned by the Governor in early ad-
dresses.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-30
THE EVENING WORLD MONDAY AUGUST 80, 1890

for the decade ending with 1910. but its
numerical increase was exceeded In
that decade.
In the last ten years its increase was
75.O95 The state now has almost forty
times the population It had when or
ganized as territory In 1850.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-30
HAD BOGUS $40 BILL, CHARGE
Prisoner Arrested at Grand Central
Accused Also of Carrying Gun.

Antony Miranda, OF No. IL Twelfth
Street Brooklyn, who the police say
offered counterfeit $50 bin at the
Grand Central Station yesterday for
railroad ticket and had a pistol when
nc was arrested was held to-day in
s. 500 bail In the Yorkvlle Court on
charge Of violation of the Sullivan Law.
Miranda had left the window where
the bogus bill was discovered and was
buying another ticket at a window a
few yards ava" when he was arrested
Federal officers are waiting to arrest
Miranda In case he makes bail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-30

and the 1890 population Of which wds
announced to-day by the Census
Bureau as ll9.4i6. has shown the
largest percentage OF growth OF any
state thus far announced in the four
teenth census. Its rate Of growth, 2O.4
per cent, was almost as large as that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-30
UTAH SHOWS BIG GROWTH.
POpuIRtioB Vow I4O,4I0-LeRds In
PercentaRe Of Increase.

WASHINGTON. Aug. S0.-Utah. forty
first state in populat ton ten years ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-30
Tomorrow.-LAST DAY! August Sale Of
McCreery Quality Linens
Reduced 2O% to 3O% in Price
5, 900 Dozen TOWeLS
At 300 to 3O9o
BeLOIU Regular Prices

TUCK AOWCiS
Hemmcd Cotton Huck Towels,
dozen ESQ, 800 and $50
regularly 800 to 800
Hemstitchcd Cotton Huck Towels,
dozen 800, 3.75 and $50
regularly $50 to 600
Hemstitched Union Linen Huck Towels
regularly 80, dozen $50
Ali Linen Scotch Huck Towels, hemmcd,
regularly 1900, doz. $50
All Linen Irish Huck Towels, hem
stitched. regularly 1880, doz. 900
All Linen Scotch Huck Towels, hem
med, guest size, regularly 80, doz. 500
Bath Towels
Turkish Bath Towels hemmcd, doz. $50
regularly 600
Turkish Bath Towels, hemmed, large size
regularly $50, dozen 600
Turkish Bath Towels, hcmmed, double
thread, regularly $50, dozen $50
Turkish Bath Towels, hemmed, Ath-
letic rib, regularly 1900, dozen 800
Turkish Bath Towels, hcmmcd, extra
size and heavy weight, doz 1900
regularly 1900
Second Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-30
EMoCRATS RELY ON ADMIS-
SIONS OF UPHAM.

On the other hand, the Democrats
rely upon the suspicious already
created by the admission of Treas
urer Upham of the Republican Com
mittee that the quotas called for
nearly $S,OOO,OOO, while Chairman
Hays estimated the quotas at APP
proximately 100000. The Demo-
cratic Senators on the committee are
expected to develop sworn testimony
lust what the quotas were for states
and cities and If the sums reach any
where near Gov CoX's figures, they
will feel that they have proved their
case with the public at large.
In the meantime, Gov. Cox plans
his battle for the West. This week
he starts for the coast.
Senator Harding's speech OF last
Saturday was carefully planned in
conferences with Col. George Harvey,
who is said to be responsible for
many of the doctrines on foreign
policy enunciated in that speech. The
Colonel enjoys the rare distinction of
having been adviser to Democratic
as well as Republican candid9tes for
il is a fact that he rendered valuable
counsel to Woodrow Wilson who
however, dealt a crushing blow to
what friends of Harvey thought was
"a proper ambition for the dis
tinguished editor-namely the Am
hassadorship to Great Britain. II
wouldn't be surprising If Col. Harvey
got an Enthusiastically If Senator
Harding is elected for he is a close
friend of Elihu Root and especially
familiar with foreign questions.
Political leaders read and reread
the Harding speech in an effort 10
satisfy themselves of the exact
change in the Harding position, for
while he rejected the Wilson league
in his speech OF acceptance, he now
makes II clear that If the machinery
of the Wilson league is suitable for
the purposes Of international cooper
alton he will use 1t.
This is expected to make many votes
for the Republican candidate among
the ardent friends of the league who
had begun to set Harding down as a
'bitter ender' of the Johnson type,
Yet Democrats pointed out that in
urging the world court, Senator Hard
ing was in reality urging a part or
the Wilson league, for the court which
EIihu Root has helped to frame was
provided for in an article of the VIII
son covenant and will owe its exist
cuce to the present League of Nations.
SPEECH FOLLOWED DEMAND IN
SIDE THE PARTY.
still these are fine points which
Inc average voter isn't expected TO
analyze but which are expected TO
,onvn,ce close students % foreign
,olicy that Senator Harding will not
carry on a policy of isolation, but
viii engage in large tasks OF inter-
national cooperation. His speech was
rhe direct result of a demand inside
The party that he take a stand closer
no mis- original position in the Senate
when he voted for the Wilson coven-
ant with the Lodge reservations.
Let's be done with weighing and
webbing" remarks the Senator as
he concludes his speech and many Of
his friends think that at last he has
come out squarely for the present
league of Nations, though with safe
guards and revisiOns and proposals
for International cooperation that
will preserve all the good in the Will
son covenant and add advantages
that experience since the armist!ce
will have dictated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-30
COL. HARVEY SAID
TO AID HARDING IN
SPEECH ON LEAGUE
Editor May Get Ambassador
ship if Senator Is Elected,
IS Report.
By DdUid Laurence.
Especial Correspondent Of The eve.
nina Worldly

CHICAGO. Aug. 30 Copyright,
l920.-Campaign finance to-day
supersedes campaign doctrine in the
tug-of-war between the Democrats
and the Republicans for the Presi-
dency. The Newberry case. the Mis-
souri, expose and the pre- convention
expenditures OF the Lowden and Wood
campaigns cast their shadow on the
investigation begun by the committee
Of the United states Senate and lent
an extraordinary interest to tne
charges made by Gov. Cox, the Demo-
cratic nominee. that the Republican
party had set out to purchase the
Presidency.
But IL the charges stimulated the
hope of the Democrats that by this
accusation, other issues might be
side-tracked, 1t also encouraged the
Republican leaders who felt that
when they successfully disproved
Cox's charges, they would not only
have been given a splendid oppor-
tunity to reveal the virtue of their
campaign, but at the same time
would have dealt body blow to the
candidacy of Gov. Cox himself.
or course, the Republicans on the
Senatorial Committee are in the ma
jority but in an investigation it is
the publicity that counts, the leading
questions asked and answered on the
stand and the implications of testi-
mony. The Republicans felt that
they could easily show the baseless-
ness Of the charge that an effort had
been made to purchase the office Of
Chief Executive and they rested their
case entirely on the thought that,
even If their plans called for larger
quotas than had previously been
spent, it still was necessary for the
Democrats to prove that any of the
sums raised had been spent or would
he spent illegitimately.
In New York, for instance, the
writer encountered many Republicans
who were not disposed to grow ex-
cited over the Cox charges. They
believed the public would understand
the high cost of campaigning was an
inevitable consequence Of the high
cost OF everything nowadays. The
point they were confident about was
that the Democrats couldn't prove
even by implication the charge of
corruption.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-09
Agree to D i n All Forces lte I. and =
Turn Over All Arms Held
:: by Civilians 49,. ~
PROTEST AGAINST ; =. : {,
j.: ALLIED OCCUPATIONS
Claim the Demand ID Not -
Accord with the Treaty !,
of Versailles :
(By United Press)

Spa, Belgium, July 9. (Carl D..
Groat. 1.-The German delegation to-:
day agreed to meet the terms Of the
allied ultimatum demanding that she
dis-arm her forces Immediately. The
Germans, however, in signing the ul-
timatum, protested against the prop
osition tnat the allied forces occupy
the German territory on the Ruhr
river unless the German army is re-
duced to 10000 officers and men by
October LIST, claiming that this de-.
mand was a violation Of the Versailles
treaty. =.
The Germans agreed to disarma-
ment of all forces, including the Sc
curity police, Immediately, to publish
a proclamation ordering immediate
surrender of all arms held by German
civilians, to abolish compulsory mill
tary service and to turn over to the
allies, without delay, all arms, am
munition, guns and cannon in excess
Of the treaty terms.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-09
GOLFERS TO BEGIN -.
CONTEST TOMORROW

AT q O'Clock, tomorrow afternoon
the Bemidji Country club golf course
will be the scene of lively contest
between the local club team and the
golfers coming here from Grand
Forks for game in return for the
re played there by Bemidji last fall
fhe contest begins at 2 O'Clock tomor-
row and will continue during the en-
tire afternoon, being resumed again
on Sunday morning at 9 o'clock.
Tomorrow evening the local club
will give complimentary dinner to
the Grand FORKS golfers at the Birch
mont Beach Summer hotel beginning
att o'clock. Much interest is being
shown in the coming contest and it is
expected that many good scores, will
be marked up during this event since
the course is in perfect condition for
excellent playing. [.5rs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-09
SCHOOL ELECTIONS TO
BE HELD NEXT SATURDAY


Two vacancies ON the school board
OF the Independent District of Bemid-
il will be filled on July II when the
annual school elections will take
place in the 80 districts of Beltramt
county. These two vacancies have
been caused by the expiration Of the
term of DR.. ]. T. Tuomy, clerk of the
board, and Quincy Brooks. Both have
filed for reelection and have not been
opposed. :.
Election will be held at the Central
school building on July II between
the hours of O'Clock p. M, and .
o'clock.
In the various districts throughout
the county the elections will take
place at the, same time. At these
meetings of the common school dist
riots tax levies are voted upon and
such other business as has been ad-
vertised in the election notices.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-09
FRASER AND MESSHT
PURCHASE ERICKSON'S j.
THE .T0GCE'RY SHOP
Fret Will Conduct Bust.
.:. ness ! same Loe. 81 =. e
.$ ss5 for the Present >&sS

v Fred Fraser, who for the past sew
era1 years has been connected with
the Gill Brothers clothing store IN
this city, and John JMesselt; an en-
ployee Of George T. Baker company,
have purchased the T0ggery Shop
from Barney Erickson and will take
possession on Mon day next Mr.. Frd-
ser, will take active charge of the
business. For the present at least
Mr.. Messelt will continue his present
work, assisting his partner in every
way possible. BothIsm men. are very we'll
known ia: thiss city snd the prospects
for theff success N tthis sne~ under.
taking are very promising. 4: =
The shop will continue to be OPP
Grated in its present location for a
time, but according to the plans it
will later, be moved to- what is be-
1ieved to be a better location. For
the present at least Mr.. Fraser will
operate the shop as it has been here
tofOre, Carrying a complete line of
tailor mades" and such other toy
geries as the business will:warrant. :
Barney Erickson expects to leave
Bemidji about the first Of August for
California where he. will locate in
business. At yet. he has. announced
no definite plans. He will be accom-
panied by l.. e: Tabor and their fam
lilies, making the trip by automobile
over the Yellowstone route by way of
Portland, Ore. Mr. Tabor has, sold his
grocery store on America avenue and
Seventh street to Carl COLI, who has
been employed there for some time.
Mr.. Golz will continue to operate
the store as uefore, it is announced.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-09
CAPT. MOORE EXPECTS
RATION ALLOWANCE SOON

Captain D.. J. Moore has announced
that he expects to. receive payment
for the amount allowed company K
for rations during the summer en-
campment period not later than next
Monday and that as soor as this pay
ment is received all creditors of the
company will be mailed their checks.
Company K receives sa ration allow
ance of 60 cents per day for each
man for the period of encampment. =
Major H. L. Brady, disbursing Of
ficer, who made federal payment to
the company yesterday, stated be-
fore he left the cityslast night that
he expects to find the ration allow
ance check ready for mailing here
upon his return to his office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-09
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT re.
70 GUARANTEES SAFETY OF T 8
AMERICAN OIL PROPERTY
by United Press)

Mexico City, July 81; Ralph, Tur-
ner:)-The rights of American hold
.ers of oil property; in Mexico will be
fully protected by decree soon to be
issued which will settle the oil ques-
5tion permanently, president De La
!Huerta declared in anNinterview to-
day. The Mexican chief was lying i'll
In bed with appendicitis when he re-
ceived the foreign correspondents.
He said there had been six minor re-
volts thus far, all of which had col
:lapsed, and he declared that the gov
eminent is capable of meeting any
5rebellious faction. ~. w " s., -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-09
NGWHALEY co.
OPEN A1RE AT j.:
LITTLE FALLS SOON
Edward Currie Will Be New
i. Manager and Will Move
n Family There

:. Little Falls, July 9.-In a letter re-
ceived by the Transcript Saturday
the first official announcement Of the
opening of the "victor theatre" was
made by Glen Harding, a former Lit
tie Falls boy, and at present memb-
er of the Harding-Whaley company
which owns two motion picture
houses in Bemidji, the Elko and the
Grand. This company will open the
doors of the Victor theatre under a
new name about August l. The
building has been leased from John
Love and an up-to-date and complete
equipment will be installed after the
building has been given a thorough
cleaning and Tedecorating from top to
bottom.
In connection with the new name,
Mr.. Harding says, 1--WE want name
with four letters and will not con-
slider one with over six. For the per-
son suggesting the best name. the one
chosen by the company to be used,
the company wilt give a check for
$25." All names must be sent to
the Harding Whaley company at Be-
midi and be in as soon as possible as
the time is short and sign must
be ordered. The name will be decided
upon today.
The remodeling of the theatre is
being done by Mr.. Love. After this
is completed the company will ar
rive and install the equipment. A
complete new ventilating system will
be installed.
No definite announcement as to
the program to be followed by this
company was made in the letter, 9TH
er than that the pictures to be shown
will be first class, up-to-date,s and
with stars that are nationally famous
and favorites.
+ Mr.. Harding is we'll known in this
city and has a host of friends who
will be glad to see him back to the
city at least part Of the time. He Is
the son of H. N. Harding, formerly
county auditor, and at the present
time mayor of Cass Lake. - -
The theatre will be in charge OF
Edward A. Currie, who will be the
resident manager. Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
RE from Bemidji will arrive the latter
part of this month to make their
home in this city.