davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-05
Panic Reported In Warsaw

LONDON, Aug. 5.-A wireless dis
patch from, Berlin says the Russians
have now advanced to within siXtv-two
miles OF Warsaw, on the east and to
within about forty miles Of Lcmberp.
The dispatch adds that there is a
panic in Warsaw and that all tho
wealthy people are fleeing.
According to "The Herald" Premier
Lloyd George during his conversation
with NM. Krassin and Ksmeneff to-
day presented an ultimatum to the
boIshevlk representatives demanding
an immediate and unconditional cessa-
ton of the Russian advance into Po
land, even before signing an armistice.
or otherwise Great Britain would de-
clare war.
The newspaper says also that the
british note sent to Russia is of a
threatening character.
"The Daily MALI also reports that
1he note Is IN the nature of an ulti-
atum.
at says plainly" asserts the news
paper. that Poland is being overrun.
and if instead of Fastening an arms,
tice the Bolshevik armies continue to
advance the situation forcsecn in the
note of July 20 will have arisen and
Great Britain and her allies will be
obliged to assist in the support of the
Pcles'
THE Daily MALI also declares that
the ministers INDUCED in some frank
talk about the Red advance to Kane
ncf and Krassin.
The crossing Of the River Bug a.
several points by the Soviet army ad-
vancing on Warsaw is announced in
CONTINUED on next page)
New-York tribune., 1920-08-05
CourtmartiaI Acquits
Hunt in Bergdoll Escape
Verdict, APPROVED by General
Bullard, Al,soives Bar acks
Commander of All blame

Colonel John T. Hunt, former COM
nanaer of the Fort Jay Disciplinary
Barracks, and charged with negligence
in connection with the escape o. Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, the Philadelphia
draft dodger, was acquitted BY court
martial and absolved Of all 5lame in
the proceedings. it was announced yes
terday.
The decision was approved by Cen
eral Robert Lee Buliard. commander
of the Department of the East The
verdict was announced by Lieutenant
Colonel Charles c. Cresson, trial Judge
advocate. who conducted the prosecu-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-05
Shamrock " 10 Remain
For Trials in 1922

Shamrock ~ will not be broken
up, but will remain in New York
to be used against Shamrock V
as a trial horse in 1922, Sir
Thomas said yesterday.
Il have publicly announced that
l would challenge again after a
lapse of ten months" Sir Thomas
said, "provided no one else does.
| have decided that Shamrock w
will stay right here. When l
come back to race again in 1922,
if it is my fortune to be permitted
to do so, | will use that boat to
test out the new racer"
Sir Thomas declined to make
any comment on the challenge for
1921 made by A. c. Ross, Cana
dian yachtsman.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-05
Communists Assail
Wood for Closing Mills
Circulars Attacking Wooden
Company Head Urge Forma-
tiOn of Red Aryny

LAWRENCE, Mass. Aug. 4.-Circu-
lars purportng to be issued by Local
Lawrence Communist party" and
bearing a vicious attack ON William
NJ. Wood for closing the mills of the
American Woolen Company, were
thrown about the streets here to- day
Copies have been forwarded to the De-
partment of Justice, and City Marshal
Timothy J. O'Brien is making an in
vestigation.
The circular calls upon workmen to
spread the knowledge of communism,
concluding as follows: "Helo us to
educate, organize and prepare the
working class Of America for the com.
ing workers rAolution under the ban
ner of the Cd munist party and the
Third Internati2 2ale.
There are ST not enough markets
You have produS 4 too much. That's
WHY you have sta ged amidst plenty.
ain order to al elish unemployment
you must abolish cMitalsm; you must
overthrow the present capitaistic gov
ernment, establish a workers govern
ment, organize a Red army for it's de-
fense and take over all the industries" :"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-05
France Prepares to Aid Poland;
Reds Closing In on Warsaw;
Plan TO Offer Danzig to Berlin
british Demand Bolsheuiki Repy
Immediately TO Allied Peace Nofe
From the Tribunc's European Bureau
(Copyright, 1920, Ne1o York Tribune Inc)

LONDON Aug. 4Acing cooperation French the
British have dispatched another Moscow
and nuvoca from the
holding the proposed London conference
factory reply delay will result
trade negotiations deportation Krassin and M Kamene
the Russian the
Polish independence.
The authorities here they dealing with extremely
clever diplomats that the
The complete Polish
The Boshev have been kfuly playing time while the Red
armies have obtained commanding position
that Trotzky will Warsaw is occupied
New-York tribune., 1920-08-05
Wilson Sends
, Destroyers
To Bar Cable
Force, If Necessary, To Be
Employed to Prevent Lay
ing of Line by Western
Union Company at Miami
British Monopoly Feared
y. S. Concern, 1t Is Said,
Desires to Construct Com
munication to Brazil

WASHINGTON, Aug. BY The AS
sociated Press) Five destroyers are
patrolling the entrance to the Miami,
Fla, harbor, under orders from Presi-
dent Wilson to prevent, by force if
necessary, the landing of cable the
Western Union Telegraph Company is
having laid from Barbados, British
possession in the West Indies.
British cable ship, the Colonia,
has been chartered by the Western
Union Company to land the American
end Of the cable. which would connect
with British cable line from the Bar
bados to South America At the State
Department it was said to-day that
the British Embassy had been asked
, to inform the master of the ship that
such landing would be in violation OF
american law. Officials explained that
there was no significance in the fact
that the vessel was British, that she
probably was the only cable craft avail
able TO the American company when
she was chartered.
Washington Holds Up Permit
" ork on the cable line from Bar
bados was begun last summer. Some
time ago the Western Union Company
applied to the State Department for am
executive permit to land the wire at
Miami, but officials SAID action on il
had been delayed pending the holding
of the international Communication
Congress, called to meet in Washington
September IS
A British cable company, it was eX-
plained, now has a monopoly of cable
rights in Brazilian waters. An Ameri-
can concern desires to construct a di-
rect cable line from the United States
to Brazil and it was said that the
American Government desired to know
before issuing the permit to the West
ern Union Company whether the ar
rangement entered into by that com
pany with the British concern, the
Western Cable Company, controlling
the line from BARBADOS to Brazil,
would add to this monopoly.
In this connection it was asserted
that at the forthcoming International
Communications Congress the whole
theory Of international communication
was to be examined "in very differ
ent temperament" from that existing
IN tne past
Contract Reported Refused
There were reports to-day that after
the Western Union Company filed its
application for a permit the State De
partment requested that a copy of the
contract with the British cable con-
Germ also be filed and that the COM
pany had refused to comply No in
formation as to this was obtainabe
at the department.
While there is direct cable line
between the United States and the
Pacific coast Of South Africa, cable
communication between this country
and Brazil is possible now only By
way Of London unless the messages are
sent to the west coast and relayed
over the land. A direct cable line to
Brazil, officials said, is much to be
preferred, as it would afford means
of faster and probably cheaper COM
munication.
Some officials expressed doubt to-
CONTINUED on next pago)
New-York tribune., 1920-08-05
Bolsheviki,62 Miles From
Warsaw, Strive to Cut
off Polish Sea Corridor
Before Entering Capital
British Note Said
TO Be Ulti111atun1
American Consulate Pre-
pares to Quit City as
the Invaders Approach

PARIS, Aug, (By The Associated
Press) The French military advisers
at Warsaw have reported to the gov
crnment here that the prime objective
of the Bolshevik army operating
against the Poles at the moment is to
cut off the Polish sea corridor, includ-
ing Danzig, rather than the capture of
Warsaw, which they say would follow
soon afterward.
The cutting of the corridor also
would mean the severing of the one
direct railroad line extending from
Danzig to Warsaw over which the vast
bulk of munitions for the Polish army
is arriving, and also the other rail
roads running from Danzig into Poland.
The Bolshevik cavalary was less than
thirty miles from this railroad last
Tuesday.
Warsaw will have to be evacuated
within two or three days, in the opinion
Of the experts there. The government
is expected to be moved within the
period, probably to Cracow.
Ihe report of the members of the
military mission, telegraphed here last
night, declared that the Polish ar,nv
along the River Bug had retreated so
precipitately that it did not even de-
stroy the bridges behind it. This river
was Warsaw's last line of defense.
Polish Forces Demoralized
A special Russian cavalry corps. the
military men reported, was driving
southwest along the border of the Al
lenstcin district and had Yesterday
reached point thirty miles from @
Mlawa, thirty-onc miles northwest Of
Warsaw, on the only direct railroad to
Warsaw from the Polish capital. These
cavalrymen were said to be headed
through Mlawa into the Polish corri-
dor to the Baltic, near by, and thence
to Pomerana
Inc experts reported that the Polish
forces were demoralized on the whole
northern and central fronts and we're
falling back. The military men said
they had virtually abandoned hope of
the Poles making stand now.
Inc Pollsh armisticc delegates re-
turned to Warsaw Tuesday night, and
the Polish government has little hone
OF the speedy arranging of an armistice.
In view of the Polish situation. ur-
gen telegrams were sent to-day to the
Allied Ambassadors, including the
American Ambassador, asking them to to
return to Paris from their vacations
tor meeting of the ambassadorial
council to be held tomorrow.
Ihe hrst business to be considered
at this meeting will be the adoption of
reply to the German request for ner-
MISSION to use troops for defensive
purposes in the Allenstcn region.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-05
Ms FOuNn,

ha FUtND.
: gr,ss you unfortunately lose something
ssls You lucky finder of some Val
Ipat, ,cic nic that some one is worrying
ss and 'iske Sl known that fact through u
s.ss round advertisement in to-mor-
!. ake II 'she. se Telephone Beekman 5000
~ advaS,,ehy 70 any OF The Tribunc's author
'ssisf NJ sing asents--over 500 in
"sW lork.-Adyt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-09
- ia .gi 'i..-. - :. '%@s =; %Ta
ADDITIONAL WANT ADll|s|
: ,.SRN LIE. 4s!Gt.,,I ayts Ell

s'T1RAYEps IS ), + 4 IN ssTlolEN white.
+ spitz female pip, months Old: I
!. Reward for tnform4 t ion i lead ingisto.
/ + f recovery Richard = Painter. 81 y
America avenue IL d. { 81 I:
WANTED: TO- BU j derate npric-5
Cd home IN Bemtdji. Desire to hwy.
"a With small paym ent down and INIT
ahce 81 easy. terms. En- ansWerfAg
this Had State best price, ana terms
and where propertl may be seen /
: Address "Home''9 care Pioneer a.
flee, Bemidi faRE'o 4 tatsa ss6dS.I4:
~ on:ya np E:iia !aJlsE q sIo5isig ssA 4
WANTED 20 -BUY-~Small Bus-
'lH roughs adding machine. As$Rrose,
*400sMinnesota aye:ada* ! a,4d4:-152
81 sroLE IN; vii the }party Sc
the bicycle from theyrear Of 7la
xReltrami avenue kindly return ana
avoid further trouble: 7;ss .sldEs III:
FOR I, sALEA !4At, gal Hu Black walnut
:, piano finish, s65, old fashioned
=. black walnut bureau, 49, TN, NH IlEs
T.. 2tIrISfF ffT!$lt 10 'StSJ 81 "a fTyyrfs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-09
G0Nv1CK SCORES ,sHUT0UT
r /. AGAINST THIEF RIVER FALLS

}Gonyick. MINI. Aug. s,-Gonvick
|outclassed Thief River Falls In every
department Of the game here sun
day afternoon and won II to 0. The
losers did mot have q look-in and the
outcome was evident after the sec
ond inning +of play. si$a,ssff,!y< j;l5iS
Il IGonvick staged a SUGGEST that net
ted something like thirteen. hits, six
.of which went for extra bases. Red
Bracklin, local first baseman, lead
with a two-bagger, three singles and
a sacrifice hit in five times at bat.
Other, members of the team! did ef-
fect1ve work with the willow and all
Of the players, except two hit safely
at least once during, the fracas. 3'%
-, Rice for Gonvick, pitched his Usual
strong game and was backed up with
good support. - Brazil, much touted
one-arm finger for: tho Falls team,
worked hard but could not turn back
the hard hitting members Of the local
Team - IL. .....it3
: This: was the tenth victory, for
the. Gonvick club and tho fourth
shutout y, scored against opposing
teams this season. % I ,#aft
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-09

automobile world the possibilities of
a good road . from New Orleans to
Winnipeg following closely the banks
OF, the Mississippi river. re
: The second leg softa tha "trip will
be 54 completed, ! at Burlington :: and
then will start ItheH final run from
Quincy; H., toaNew}O Orleans and Port
Arthur, IT xas, which will end at ,St:
Louis in October. When this is COM
pleted the scout car will have COW
cred something like $500 miles.
4 The car in which Mr., Pierson reach
ed Burlington, is not, the same that
drove out Of the Orchard City about
two months ago, that car having gone
in the ditch, near Keokuk, Iowa. ,:, and
then later plunged down The cliff
near Rolling Stone; MINI. The car
was damaged SO extensively that It
was necessary to procure 4 1920 mod
Ell Buick which. It. is expected will
carry; TIE scouting, party without fur y !:
ther mishap:~ =: J., - ~, ', ~. ~ ~
l.; The states; Of Iowa, and Minnesota
have been, completely organized for
the Scenic Highway and the route
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-09

s,cltt harness horses sracing hts sea
ron opened. today with an entrance
records for q week racing on g
;Grand Circuit track broken. a grand
total OF AS horses eligible TO COM
pete, "a, listed In the events. The
entry list ! has quality as well as
quantity including, the cream OF the
trottsrs and PAGERS OF the country. s.,:ss
4if The entries for the, weeks card
average well, only three events fall
Ing to attract ten Or more horses.
The free for all pace and the O6
trot on Friday have six horses named
and eight were eligible to start In
that 1904 pace today. b. l.%:ft8.+a@ Yin
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-09
MISSISSIPPI RIVER ,.5.,, \
SCENIC lGHlWl lAYPKE. |. !.
!. f IS ON WAY ! 10 BlEdlDJl
Left Burlinsto !, Iowa I M, x Y;es,te i
day on Extended Trip Of +
- 4: v Road 7Inspa sctionss IA !.

+ Burlington, Iowa, Aus. Scout
Car No. / Of the mississippi River
Scenic Highway, driven SbN general
manager Truman Pierson, arrived III
burlington yesterday from Minneapo-
lis and st., Paul and eftsimm dtately
for Bemidjij, MINI, Sand Winnipeg,
Manitoba The start from Buriing-
ton marks the beginning sof tthessec-
,ond leg of a remarkable organization
and demonstrati ton ttripsmade by MI.
and Mrs. Pierson to prove to- the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-09
lBEMIDU GOLFERS LOSE ~
..~ GAME AT. GRAND FORKS

|. Bemidji golf players met defeat
:saturdaysand Sunday at the hands Of
teams from Fargo and Grand Forks.
The match was played on the Grand
Forks golf links. . d, y =
w. L. Brooks, was the only Bemidji
man who won his match. Mrs. B. w.
.Lakiny and Miss Donna Lycan won
their foursome against, women from
Grand Forks d up. ssfSt =;
The Grand Forks team will come
to Bemidji next Saturday and Sun
day 1r.2>';i- tr2:,[iyH H.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-09

-hasasbsena 4sde anitelys sssttledk~asfrona
Quincy, Ill. TO Lake Itasca. Milan,
IS IT, iexpeCt iat Tic S2i season,
with every town and city on the route
equipped with los :books,... maps ana
other literature, win see the large
volume Of tourist traffic come to
and other towns on hs
line In the hjstery,Io the highway
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-09
American League,
slationallLeague.
!. RR0OKIYNaBUYS LAlfAR

sBfOpklyn, Aug 9.[The Brooklyn
National league, club Saturday an
ssnpuhcS the purchase from Louis
wife of Outfeldefs Bill Lamnar. La
i mars record Inc ludss ssryice with
New York Yankees and Boston
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-09
KILLED IN -.-..- -, T.
CABARET EARLY TODAY
iIBY United, Prassl,

Chicago, Aug. s..--Charles Heating
a salesman, was shot and killed in a
Westside, cabaret early today, Il Four
women who were with Keating, the
proprietor and the bartender, who
was alleged to have done the shoot
Ing, were arrested. One Of the wo-
mems nine year, old daughter accom-
panied her 70 jail. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-09
- ~ ON ALCOHOL 10 ! Stove.
United Press, J

5s.1E3 @IflJ NIlBys VlnitesE EFFHss J .lsisi9s 81
E% Minneapolis, Aug. 9.--Misst a Nellie
Johnson J sister-in-law = of Edward
Pennington, president Of 7thesSoo
line, NV as utaken,l;t ito % local shpspit RI
late last evening suffering afrt
burns received from an alcohol sto&
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-09
M0NITyEE;'YIlIDEO KEATS CROSBY

=. ; M0NTEVlDEO BEATS CROSBY =
% Montevideo. MINI, Aug. 9.-Monr
n tevideo took third game Of a three
,@game series from the Crosby baseball
Tourists here Saturday afternoon, 4
E Thu YES said t. ss the f hs.
! lost this season Phillips Of the los
5Sda y starred With TIP pat r:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-09
tLEFDREN INJUREDsWHEN; 81
7. ,,.,y,, PLANE RIA ]. FALLS 200 FEET
nBy!United Pressl

~ BY United Press) IL;
J. q Chisago,9 Minn.,4 Aug. Cyrus.
Lefdren, who was injured yesterday
.when His aeroplane plunged ,85 100
FEET Is the ground Here, Ii a 4 crit
ical condition today. The pilot was
lightly bruised 80 ~; ~ ;3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-09
EGNTXBll.l,a

a. Mss,.''r VEt3NI:.Al 81 M - ! y
Beans, hand picked, navy. cwt. 1850
Potatoes, per cwt. =. ..s.... $3.50
Beans. brown, cwt; I. !. .E..,. .,,,,$4.60.
EGGS, per doze ~ i, AZ. %f. See
butterlet =. t'..stt...... ;o.'.4.tr, oVo
MOL clover, mixed I. .,s,Y ! $500 lS 9
rye strs" 'Fii, III :; :. s :
Corn ...... ..,.t. ~ ,zzO-$ i.0y
No. Timothy hay :, .s INV. : .$22.00i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-09
u 6. u .3l I(lT EyI lEs|3 ta3t n "a TT
GERMANS tPREPAREs RESIST =.
iMUNlTIoN ADVANCE OF ALLIE:
3:(By United EPress.)

~ -. Berlin, Aug. "a 4 proclamation
was issued today by, the, socialist dem
(; ocrats, Independents and osparticists,
calling all the German workers to
prepare for action in event the allies
attempted to advance munitions
through Germany TO- Poland e.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-09
4 WHITE SOX SIGN HURLER

: Butte Mont. Aug g. Norman ses
we'll, pitchersin theSneer Lodge City
, Baseball league. has been signed by
.s9the Chicago American league{lteam.
Sewell left Friday for Chicago. He
went is Deer: Lodge this spring from
Pittsburgh, where he pitched semi
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-09

ii Registrantssf ofsjathet 7Birchimont
Beach hotel today included Mrs. u.
e. Brill and children, MI R. r. FAR
and family, Miss f. Scal1en;,I Vincent
Mccarthy, O. w: ANystrum, A: J. Cum
mings, Mrs; Spratts.Iand son., J. r..
Brill a nd ) Cts WI ~ERawitzerea fam
ilyxof Minneapolis; yAsS q. Sfemsp Mr.
and Mrs. cR: XXI Esteve ems ID Z; Di Sto>
we'll and wife, Mr.. andty5 MISE Carl
Ward Of st. Paul; MI: and Mrs III.
C,aFlint Of Jamestown, n. D.; J:t$R.
Perlinstry and J, o. iKarstrom lot
Chicago; W. p, Becker g and family
ana R. Mcbride Of; St: Louis > Dr. and
Mrs. j: B. Hoist, MI. and Mrs R; D..
Musser, Miss Fahlstrom and David
Belts Of Little Fails H., IT.. ss13
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-09
.T.J5jC'f s8sN y EF| 80 q m. - II.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

MS Rev y. w, Macbeth Of osakis, was
the guests Of Rev and, Mrs Blaine
Lambert part OF lastd week. q Hea loft
for international F alls on short
visit. Y Id .Eaiy8t1 u i ,@7ia&,.- s I:
[Ei5Hd n-Isds Nj 4 -.-,,; - y G:1l'bG HIN s3
MI sRand Mrs Charles Johnson Of
Warren, MINI. were in Bemidij vest
erday en- route; to Lake Plantaganets
Where they; viii spend two weeks on
a ln1 o1ting; zf.iaitaU .ss.sss Is ltgTo >
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-09
CHlcK"EyANs WILL SEEK /,
NEW HONOR IN GOLF FIELD

Toledo, Ohio, Aug. &9.-C Charles
StCh1ckJ Evans of Edge Water Colt
club, Chicago the only golfer to hold
the national open and amateur golf
titles simultaneously, will seek new
honors in the international golf tour
nament- at Inverness next week Il {
w. D. Vanderpool,. secretary of the
United States Golf association. Satur-
day telegraphed Inverness officials
that a post entry list containing "A
names for the tournament had been
4 accepted. II The, list included EVANS
: name |l|,5I5||!f !l3i''itF4i}5I!i!H
The added starters will play their
first 10 hole qualifying round on
Tuesday 3afterhoon:A I in 3Sa ~,
MANY HoRsEs ENTERED "a
@ IN SECOND WEEK RACE ; =
Cleveland. hio.,..Aug. y..,pa .==-North
Randall's second week OF Grand Cir
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-09

). Miss Sadie Chesborough, who has
been the guest Of, Mrs. Frank Hitch
Geek Tor q month, vent tn Duluth
other teachers ]. 81 !, IN .triR
down the Great Lakes TO Niagara
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-09

\ Ats, o'clock Sunday eYenlpg at Ethee
home 1of Rev Blaine Lambert, took
place the marriage Of MISS Alma
Lindroth and Sven Gustafson. They
were. attended by Linda Lind roth and
George Briant:: !" The bride was pref
THY gowned In white silk 5cTeYg, orr
nj mented with ! seed pearls, ~ The
couple will make their home III Nv
more. - : $s~; 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-09
/ K;ss'tsrday,,sss:.
). 1 = =.
Purchasers .

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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-09
'SP OFT NEWS

y N n \ !