davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-16
SEN FL /. HARDING ! | ! y ! c Z.
i. HAS ] !: ) No [ J. !. FEAR /;
81. !. OF l||N ! BY !:
{: THIRD / | | /. D PARTY Y:
Expressed Qualification That
LaFollette Refused the : !,
j.. g., Nomination
H., il. - = -: ,''a., .
WAS SHUT lin FROM r., ~~ ~
.. ...,,: CALLERS YESTERDAY:
;;ss;:.l.> - - s.".'-~ :,
Believes That Third Party !.
Will Make No Seriou< -
lnroad. on COP.
WAS SHUT I'm FROM y~ ~~ ~
. . .',....: CALLERS YESTERDAY:

= Marion, Ohio. July 16.--Cohddence'
that the third party movement will
make no serious inroads oh republican
strength was expressed yesterday by
Senator Harding, the republican, con.
didate for president. -.,.
Taking public notice of the first
time Of the third party convention at
Chicago, the candidate indicated the
outcome would in no way affect his
campaign plans, and declared the re-
publican platform was broad and pro-
gressive enough to make a winning
appeal to the farmer, the laborer and
all other classes the new party ie
seeking to bring under its banners.
: He expressed qualification that SEN
ator LaFollette' had declined to be
the candidate on the third party and
added that. he believed few republi-
cans are interested in the third party
movement"
Senator Harding's comment WINS
made during a pause in a hard days
work on his speech of acceptance,
which is to be delivered a week from
yesterday at the formal notification
here. ~.
lie shut himself In from callers and
he attended to some urgent
virtually the whole.
day was given over to the speech. He
expected to about complete 1t today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-16
RALPH GRAClEPO ST 81; ...: 81: 1. !.
MEETS TUESDAY, EVENING

The attention of all members. of
the Ralph Oracle post taof the Ameri-,
can Legion Is called to the fact tkAt
the next regular meeting of the or
ganization will be held on Tuesday
evening, July co. due. to the fact
that the Harold Bachman Milton,
Dollar Band will be here in concert
on the regular meeting night of the
post. 4 ~ )
For this session there are import
ant business matters to be settled.
Final arrangements,will also be dis
cussed at this time concerning the
plans for the band spncerts. In view
of the fact that impprtant business
need the attention IL all members
and that more enthusiasm should be
shown by more members, 1t Is espe-
cially urged that there be a large
attendance: The meetings, will be-
| GIN at s" o'clock at the rooms of, the
fBemidjt Civic and Commerce assoct-
atlO0. l. yET;Nf' - -. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-16
PARK RAPIDS 'T0PLAY.
BElhDu AT BALL PARK
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Visitors Have Extra Strong
G...s-ySas al :. -. - N.~:G +.
" Lineup Thi. Season; Have
Won Number of Games

F: Advertisements have been completed
with the PARK Rapids baseball nine to
play~the focal team Sunday afternoon
at the ball park. From all tndications
this game will be exceptionally inter
.estin3. 1870. ~ W: .~'.55%@
H, Park Rapids has q strong aggrega-
ton this year and has been winning
II sgopdly share Of its games. The
visitors are coming: here confident
that aBszsad3i=will have to, piitt iaps ita
BEST branr kpfs baseball in order to
win: = ( aS%tSs& ". !%s4{'- g. Il . ~" .
i: The local nine will haye practically
the same lineup as it had. fors,the two
games which It won IT. International
Falls last week. With Boman, Taylor
and Federof. readyto take the mound
and with;,,3"'Red'' Frank, completing
the, battery, Bemidji will be well pre-
pared to take the, visitors on for a
merry round. The game will be call
ed at: 3 O'Clock. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-16
UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL -
NOW OPEN TO LIMITED
4: { NUMBER 0F:PATlENTS
All Caves Will Be Received
- E1sept Those =. Chronic
u Communicable

The University hospital, which is
maintained as part of the University
Of Minnesota, is now open to a linn
tied number of patients at a charge
of ..$15 per week. About fifty beds
are available at this rate, which is
design ed 10 cover the expense of the
patient Board and bed, no fee being
required 4ors hysician's services. =.
/ sOwingHo4thef fact that the hospital
Is comps tively,small, there is usu-
atty a. writing FIST; 81 those who wish
treatment. : The doctors in charge OF
the! work are all members of the fac
ulty'of the School of Medicine of the
University Of Minnesota;%an the hos
;pital is an accredited training school
for NURSES: The accommodation Is
Offered to all residents of Minnesota;
and all cases will be received except
those : having. communicable or
chronic diseases.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-16
MILLION DOLLAR BANK
= s. CONTINUES INCREASING

- That Bemidji has bank which af-
.ster reaching the million dollar mark
at the close of business on May 4,
!! 1920, still continues to climb is clear
:1y shown by the fact that at the close
.;of business on June 80, the resources
lof the First National Bank of Be-
midi 'totalled s1,o42,639:s6.
/. /, On May 4 when the statement Of
the condition was shown, the First
National Bank was the first Bemidji
bank 10 go over this mark. The re-
sources at that time totalled $1,007,-
942.69. The most recent statement
shows an increase of $34,696.27 since
that date. r.. H. Shumaker is CASH
Ser. OF this growing financial institu-
1tion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-16
BEllDJl EDITORS ATTEND
THREE DAY MEET: CROSBY

F. H, z. Mitchell, editor of the Be-
midi Sentinel and president of the
Northern Minnesota Editorial asso-
citation, Mrs. Mitchell, George w.
Harnwelf, editor Of the Bemidji Pho
neer, and Mrs: Harnwen, left this
morning for Crosby to attend the
convention of the editorial associa-
ton which began three-day outing
there today.
It is expected that this meeting
will be one Of the most largely at
tended in the history Of the organi-
cation. A complete program in, ad-
dition to the business meetings has
been arranged and this includes a
number OF sports, contests and the
like. Automobile, trips will be made
through the .neighboring country
and trip will be made to the mines
on the Guyana range. Bemidji's
representatives are contemplating an
exceptionally enjoyable time while
there. ..x,. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-16
FARMER BOY CAPTURES \.
g.. YOUNG FAWN In PASTURE

Andrew Larson, a ten year old
farmer lad living near, Mizpah, re-
Gently captured young. fawn lin
the pasture, while out for the cat
tie. -
The fawn, which was about two
weeks old, was cornered in a brush
pile by the youngster and after a pro-
longed tussle, in which the fawn
nearly bested the lad, it was finally
captured and taken to the farm home,
where it Is still being held.
Game Warden Cline was asked to
come to see the fawn while in that
vicinity recently and he did so. Upon
request of the parents of the lad, a
recommendation, that he be- allowed
special permit to retain the deer, as a
pet has been sent to the state CANA
and fish commissioner The younk.
ster and the fawn> are becoming great
friends. /; '.~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-16
MINNESOTA CluPPEWAS*:::: =:
CLOSE THREE DAY MEET

The Chippewa Indians of Mime
sofa, incorporated, closed its annual
meeting at Ball Club last night after
holding a three day session beginning
on Tuesday morning. Delegates from
various points in the northern part
of the: statewide; were directly inter
ested in the disposal OF: the affairs OF
the Chippewas were fn'sattendance.
Benjamin Caswell of Cas- Lake,
who was elected president last SEES
sion for period of two years, presid-
ed at the meeting; Officers elected
for the ensuing year are as follows:
Charles A. Wakefield of Ball Club,
vice-president; Miss Margaret Cas-
well. of Cass Lake, secretary; and
Louis R. Caswell of Red Lake, treas
urer. :" s.<%, ~
Miss Caswell, who is a graduate of
Cass Lake high school in the class of
1918, is quite well known locally
among the members of the Bemidjt
High school. She Is the first woman
ever elected TO- hold office in this or
ganizatfon. This fact shows that the
Chippewas are recognizing the rights
OF women, as was also shown during
the three day session. j. :.
This Organization of the Chippe-
was is opposed to the. Ellsworth, bill
and holds that the Rice treaty should
govern the disposition of their lands
and property. This treaty, they say,
went into effect in 1889 and continue
to hold good until 1899. The oppos-
ing council which met in this city on
the same dates holds that this treaty
should not be in effect until the en-
tire allotment. of the Red Lake lands
has been made.
The next meeting of the organiza-
ton will be held at Cass Lake ON
the second Tuesday in July 1921.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-16
JUVENILE BAND HELD
VERY ENJOYABLE CONCERT

At the band concert held by the
Juvenile band at the State Normal
school campus last evening between
8 and O'Clock as compliment to
the faculty and students there was
large attendance. -
Excellent numbers were included
on the evenings program and all who
attended were pleased with the enter
tainment. The Juvenile band under
the direction of Bandmaster Riggs is
holding regular practice and is q rear
credit to the city. .=:.s3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-16
BOSTON IS DRYET
CITY: NY. WETTET
lBY limited PreSs

Washington, July Is. (Ralph
Couch. Boston is the dryest city
in the United States, federal prohibi-
ton commissioner Kramer stated to-
day. New York is the wettest, he
declared He was much pleased with
the prohibition enforcement results
thus far. While he said that he real
lied that liquor is being Struggled in
to, the country from neighboring
he declared this practice fs
growing scarce
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-16
REGULATIONS, RELATIVE !.
0MlEI'M!!El;llF IN ARMY .
ExPLAlkl|lEI|l|p[[|,biY HEDRlcK
Original Enlistments Shall Be
for One or Three: Year. at
;, q, -
-. !. Soldiers Option

Considerable misunderstanding has
been current concerning the provi.
sions of an act Of Congress approved
June 4. 1920, relative to enlistments
and re-enlistments 'in the military
service Of the United States and to
clear up this apparent; misundSf.
standing complete copies Of regula-
tions have been sent on to the re-
cruiting stations throughout the
country. T =
Sergeant Hedriek.an charge of the
local army recruiting station for the
present, states thaAHaccording to the
'>''NNr
"Original enlistlhehts in the Reguc
lar Army shall be for period of one
or three years at the option of the
soldier: ~
Embellishments shall be for a Pc
riod of three years. =
Existing laws providing for the
payment Of three months pay TO- Ger
tain soldiers upon rs-enlistment are
repealed. and effective June 4, 1920,
an enlistment allowance equal to
three times the monthly pay of a sol
dier34of the :seventh+sgrade shall 81
paid to every soldier who ~enlists or
re-enlists for a period of three years,
Of hersenlisted allowance
for original enlistment to be deferred
until honorable discharge The pay
prescribed for the seventh grade. is
$4,000 per month. ~
"Service in the Marine Corps or
Navy does not bar applicants from
enlisting for one year. under the
aforesaid section''
men who have had prior service
| nthe Regular Army under enlist
ments entered into prior to April 2.
1917. or on or after February 20,
1919, will be regarded as re-enlisting
and must enlist for three years and
are entitled upon such re-enlistment
to payment of enlistment allowance
of $4,000. X, =.
men who enlisted subseq uent to
April l, 1917, and, prior to February
%, 1919, whether in, the Regular
Army, National Army, National
Guard or United States Army or other
branch, are eligible for original en-
listment for one or three years, prpc
vided they have not enlisted in exc
Regular Army prior or subsequent.t Ito
those dates, and is' enlisted for thfAe
years are entitled to payment upon
discharge of enlistment a.
lowance of $4,000. !.
In other words, service during the
only under enlistment for
any arm or branch or Induction made
between April 2, 1917, and February
%. 1919, does not count as original
under Act OF June 4, 1920.
Applicants for first enlistment in
the Army must be between the ages
Of Is and IS. z
Applicants who have attained their
35th birthday and have not had pre-
vious service In the army are not ELI
gible for enlistment. e ..
Maximum age limit will not apply
to men having had prior service in
Regular Army, Volunteers or Nation
al Guard Federal Service, or who were
enlisted or indicted for any branch
Of the Army during the emergency"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-16
Would Substitute Flat Tax On
Bu.ine.. Done by All T..
Bushes. Concerns -
WOULD RAISE NEARLY ~: 81
> = : p. h-F'f" - TTFFH
TWO MILLION ANNUALLY
Repeal Will Be Advocated by
Cox During Campaign
, for Election ~
,(By United Press)

Columbus, Ohio, July 16. (Herbert
Walker: The repeal of the present
graduated excess profits taxes as a
means of reducing the cost of living
will be advocated by the democratic
nominee during the campaign, Cox
announced. He would substitute a
fiat tax Of. from one to one and a
half per ce1h on the volume Of bust
ness done by all business concerns. >
Virtually the same change has been
recommended by President Wilson,
Secretary of Treasury Houston and
his former assistant, r. c.. Letting
we'll. 50
Cox believes his proposed tax would
raise between 81 100000 and $4,000
900 annually. ~ - 'N>'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-16
BEM1Du GOLFERS LEAVE
FOR CONTESTS TOMORROW

Between 10 and Is members Of the
Bemidji country club will leave to-
morrow morning for: Detroit to take
part in the golf contest which will be
held there tomorrow and Sunday aft
ernoon. 'rhole: who plan to makeSthe
trip are looking. forward to an excep-.
tionally interesting time while there;
Teams from Grand Forks, Detroit and
Fargo. will take, part In the. contests
Isl add3fti local team,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-16
HARDlNC'S SPEECH TO
APPEAL TO PR0CRESlVE
(By United Press)

Marion, Ohio, July Is. (Rayn10nd
Clapper. 1.-The strongest appeal to
progressive voters consistent with his
past record will feature the speech
Of Warren Harding in accepting the
republican nomination. Harding is
prepared to espouse the progressive is
sues and will not stand as. reac-
tionary or extreme conservative, &C
cording to advisors here. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-16
80. E51t'T ~ { A .f3f.- 4.N
Will Continue Until Band Ar
sS's. riv =. on Thurs. ~. July r., !
Z j. for Two Concerts
a,a1til;lf DOLLAR BAND 4. !. J
PROMISES FINE PROGRAM!
Members Of the Ladies Aux
!. .iiliiary Have Charge Of Tag
.r I. Sale for Concerts
,,I...1ng::-''TE,

r. Alta meeting Of the special commits
tees Of the Ralph Oracle post and the
Ladies' Auxiliary held late yesterday
afternoon relative to the sale of tags
for the two concerts to he held in Be-
midi on Thursday July ~ by the
:. Million Dollar Band, 1t was decided to
.,sbegin the sale of the tags on Satur-
/. day, instead Of today as was planned
and announced yesterday.
g. Tomorrow the ladies will be on the
job at:the various busy corners Of the
downtown district and will make
i. every effort to sell as many tags as
possible in order to insure this un-
.dertaking will be put over without
financial loss to the local post. Pur-
.chasers Of tags are asked to wear
them in plain view that they may as
.sist the ladies' in: the sale. Tag SELL
ing will continue each day until the
day of the concerts when they will
be. sold in the crowd which assemblies:
!. The-aarold Bachman concert band
is composed OF thirty celebrated art
lists vino have madeHfor themselves an
excellent name wherever they have
played. ACCOMMODATING the band are
"a number Of ,soloists Of renown.: Rob-
{ert Bruce, the worlds greatest Indian
.cornetist, proaaises~ TO- be one of, the
best special Tea tlares. S:, =; Z,
so&ss :: Ut laading Indian
schools of the United States, namSay
Haskell and Carlisle, Mr.: Bruce began
ibis musical stutl1es g tt:at fIst, early:
age After his graduation from Car
sH-1isle The played with Arthur Rryof's
famous band at Atlantic City and
then played with the famous Bethe-
hem Steel Works band at Bethlehem.
Pa, where he created quite furore
over the entire east with the wonder
full cornet solos played in full Indian
costume, war paint and all. = -
II From this engagement, Mr.. Bruce
came to the band which Mr.. Bachman
had organized for overseas and served
in the army nearly two years, fifteen
months of this time being spent over
seas. = ,,~ -. 49,.
Both the afternoon and evening
concert will be held In Library Park
and every possible arrangement will
be made to. accommodate, as large a
crowd as possible. Following the
evening concert a dance to which all
are especially invited will be held.
Music will be furnished by a 12-piece
orchestra composed of the best: dance
artists accompanying the band =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-16
tEHIID WELFARE BOARD
% MEETS THIS AFTERNOON

II The local board for child welfare
met this afternoon at O'Clock to re-
ceive instructions from Miss Louise
Pye of st. Paul, member Of the chill
.dren's bureau Of the state board of
control, who arrived in the city last
night to review the work being done
here in connection with children's
welfare. Miss Pye will remain in the
city until tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-16
EVANGELIST RUSKJM TO
HOLD DISCUSSION TONIGHT

The binding claims Of Gods law
was the subject of discussion at the
Gospel tent at Ninth street and Amer
lea avenue last night, and Evangelist
Ruskjer used stereopticon views to
make his talk more convincing.
The subject for discussion this eve-
ming will the bible Sabbath" and
all are urged to be present
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-16
RAILWAY.LAB0R]| BOARD. !: :.
WILL ANNOUNCE AWARD

w.. Chicago, July 16.-The United
States railway labor board will an
nounce its award on the demands OF
100000 railway workers for an an
nual billion dollar wage increase at
1880 next Tuesday, morning, G.. w.
Hangar, board member, announced
today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-16
LEADERS OF COMMITTEE
PREPARING CAMP AlQg.
(By United Press }

) Chicago. July 16.--Leaders Of the
committee Of forty-eight began pre-
paration for congressional campaigns
in the coming election. Following a
split with the newly organized farm
er-labor party. the forty Fighters de-
cided to continue the organization :
and, refused to either indorse or reHa
pudiate the new third party.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-16
HUERTA GOVERNMENT
n ILLUSTRATES PROJECT
(By United *Press)

Mexico City, July &c. (Ralph Tur-
ner). THE De la Huerta government
frustrated a project coup d'etat with
4 the capture Of generals Pablo Coma
les, Carlos Garcia and Jose Santos,
who were preparing for the present
regime, it became known today. All
will be court martfaled ON, charges
4.of rebellion - e'.'- ''''' 49,. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-16
DISTRIBUTION OF GERMAN
PAYMENTS AGREED UPON
(Bv United PreSs)

Spa, Belgium, July 16.-Distribu-
tion of German reparation payments
among the allies was agreed upon at
a meeting Of the allied leaders today.
The percentages to go to the various
countries were not announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21
FORMER HERM|STONIAN
LANDS CHALMERS, CAR

Mclean & Snavely.. local dealers for
the Chalmers and Chandler santono-
biles received letter to-day from Phil
Lay. who was formerly in business at
Hermiston. Mr.. Lay and family are
row located at Oakland California.
where they intend to mako their
future home.
While Mr.. Lays letter contained
many interesting items. he was chiefly
iaudlng the merits OF his Chalmers car
ter write and tell you just what a great
car the Chalmers really is. You are
familiar with the car OF mine. We
left Hermiston in June driving to Tas
coma. a distance of 327 miles and
while there seven weeks put just 1850
miles more on the speedometer: the
car then showed some 10000 miles OF
travel We then drove back to Her
miston. then to Portland and from
there direct to Oakland. We made
the trip from HermiHton to Portland
in ten and a half hours driving tlanes
a distance Of 2Is miles, and four days
from Portland to Oakland, The oniy
trouble we had in all this travel was
the picking up of several nails IN the
tires which would necessitate
change.
The only work r had done to the
car was the grinding Of valves and ad-
justing differentiai thrusts before
leaving Hermisten. II Is surely some
car and IL sounds just as good as IL did
a year ago. Gas is 26 cents here ana
lots of It while lots of times along the
road il reached fifty cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21
ASK DESIGNATION
or JANUARY Is AS
TEMPERANCE DAY

SPOKANE. Wash, Aug. FLA.
P.)-Designation Of Jan. 16 MS tenn
perance day. with observance to the
schools of the state. viii be asked OF
the next state legislature by the
state w. g. II. u 1t is announced here
by Mrs. Jackson Silibaugh. executive
directors of the state organization. at
a meeting OF the. local w. G. 7. u. fed
Grafton. ftt k ~ f
A number of other measures also
will be asked for. including revision
OF the divorce laws. adult probation
laws establishment of maternity aid
hospitals, large appropriations for
state girls' institutions and revision OF
the Juvenile code. Ness ssf 'sit
-.-------------a--s-@>-A~- A-a~ ~
Jadge---Now tell me what You sTers
doing In Col. .Pillin's chicken roost at
2 O'Clock In the morning.
Uncle Mose--Jeage 'scuse me, san,
ah was tes' takin' do census.-Ameri-
can Legion Weekly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21
IN THE UNDERWEAR
SECTION

S@S k&AS
women's Union Suits,
made of fine quality gauze
cotton for summer or all the
year round wear. Styles are
low neck, no sleeves, tight or
umbrella knee. others with
bodice top. Sizes run from
26 to so inches.
75c qualities,
August Cleanup ......59c
S5c qualities,
August Cleanup ..... 69c
9Sc and 500 qualities
August Cleanup ..... Soc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21
LOT A AT $500
LOT 5 AT SO5.OO

better than YOUR local tailor knows how
to make, here it is. Pure all wool wors-
teds made by Hart Schaffner & Marx.
Beautiful suits. The kind you really like
to wear, guaranteed satisfaction. Your
choice $65.00
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21
Western Union Telegraph Co.

Western Union Telegraph Co,
Sheriff 1920
w. r. Taylor, jail .......... I1I17
J. A. Blakley. Trf of prisoners 9.15
r. T. Brown. freight ...--. S.4s
Parker Taxicab Co, sheriff. l.50
Echo Auto Co, do ..... ..-.. 15.l5
chas Moore, photos of prison
W r. Taylor. sheriff .~ 500
KHham Stationery & Printing
Co, Treaturer -...- 57l2
Burroughs Adding Machine
Co, do ... rs
Grace A. Gillian. deputy hire $500
lass & Prudhomme, recorder 4313