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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31
.ioner Hayes. was second g BY Ellis and

1o00 anf3 49,
l1sWheraaa 81 00OS state aid for this
pnrp nsi Is available to Beitrami Coun-
" a LOT Inc y e Z
s' 'SSt a. = IA RAltran1i County Farm
Rnreau Xssociafion has been formed.
ed under state laws certlfl-s
cate ~ Az SyitH tf,s Reeister of Deeds OF
sbove ownships With. the county seat,
BeltramsH County. has xaz m me-, eA ~
syaiiaSie 10 sppiy "a he suppogts g
1sr Inan seau1 ~ ~ ~ nrepsred and sub
nlitfed q budget for it, eetimaleA an
for the year and noe @cOmQneOssyE ~
ents: Therefore
Be e resolved That the g !. snm ~ 3. g
! 50. 10000 be aet apart from stne. Genera!
Ireyenue fund ot 8eltfa M co99nsy,.,ee ~ by
Iapproprlase ,SS1sees t8 M 9ricSitnrs
! az the Uniyersity5 or Ninnesot9 for the
q County
Economics.f for the year neelnnlng Jn Wy
Ky, II asco 1Sla = =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31
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Val SIatz Brewing Co, Baudette 41.50
VA. Gray, NymoIe Se.! *
Richard Don ovan, w eeler - g. 81. ~
That the following IN q correct list
OF the uncOllected perSonal property
taxes which have been cancelled ~ the
Board: 3sss M 9. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31


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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31

VIM. w, Sell, Village OF Spoofer.
Philip Dicka, Village Of Spoo1ers
Mike Isiak. village OF aSpooner.
Anton Wichensky, village aot
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-11

ties Of the country for tackle position
on several mythical All-Western, ALL
Big Ten, and second All-American e,e-
vens, and that alone is sufficient claim
for fame It is conceded by all who
follow the game that the big fellow is
one Of the greatest, if not the greatest
linemeo ever produced in the middle
west.
In Kinney, freshman recruit hailing
from the Dakotas, Iowa has unearthed
one of the best hooters seen on the
Hawkeye figeld for some time. Reports
from the Iowa camp assert that the var
sity fears this big yearling g boot, and
under the tutelage Of Coach Howard
Jones he should develope into a brainy
kicker who should be an asset to next
year IS squad. &c.. @..""
Columbia University Of New York
City, which went down in defeat before
Swarthmore last Saturday, to the tune
= Of 81 to Z includes in its lineup Gallo
way, tackle and guard.
"Zeus' Ashby, according to the Wat
erloo Iowa, sports writ RS, performed
in his customary stellar manner in the
game played at that place last Sunday
between the Greater Waterloo semi-pro
team of that city, and the Grenola s,
local gridders. Though the Des Moines
team lost-the first defeat of the sea-
son-Ashby and his teammate Walters
were responsible for most of their
teams gains. Ashby will be remem-
bered as one of the greatest half-backs
that ever donned the Scar ct and Black
for East High, an All-State man, and
more recent y star on last year 8 team
at the University of South Dakota.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-11
Presidential Electors
Meet Here
Is Iowa Men Cast
Vote for Harding

On Jan. 10 one elector from each of
electors at large, meet at the State
House to go through the formality of
casting their vote for Warren G. Hard
ing for president Of the United States.
They ares: -
First district-Tracy Garrett, Bur
lington, Des Moines county. e..
Second district-A. B. Bowen, Ma
quoketa, Jackson county.
Third district-Lore Afford, Water
loo, Black Hawk county.
Fourth district-E. j. Curtin, De-
corah, .Winneshiek county. s..se.. e
Fifth district-F. L. Anderson, Mar
ion, Linn county.
Sixth district-Ftank B. Younkin,
Ottumwa, Wapello county.
Seventh district-Oliver p. Judkins,
Indianola, Warren county.
Eighth district-Earl r. Ferguson,
Shenandoah, Page county.
Ninth district-Frank F. Everett,
Council Bluffs, Potawattamie county.
Tenth district-Robert Healy, FIT.
Dodge, Webster county.
Eleventh district-Malcolm Currie,
Sac City, Sac county.
Electors at large-Guy 8. Brewer,
Des Moines, Polk county and Roy w
Smell, Hawarden, Sioux county.
After their ballots are cast, they will
be sealed and sent to Washington, where
the ballots Of all the states will be can.
vassed before, q joint. session at Goa.
gress. sl..g
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-11
LIEUT.. WILLIAMS + ESIGMS

and Mrs. Phinney on room registry;
Miss Mable Brady is the hostess for the
group in attendance in cooperation with
Mrs. Hannah c. Smith, the executive
secretary, and Miss Adelaide E. Sears,
girls worker Of the Jersey City Y. w.
G. A.
Among the young women taking the
International training course are: Miss
Frances Banks, Des Moines, Iowa; Miss
Olive Williams, Detroit, Mich; Miss E..
May Harper, Pittsburg, Pa; Mrs. Louise
S. Love, Houston, Texas; Miss Fredrics
Brown, indianapolis, Ind; Miss Ruth
Moore, Dayton, Ohio; Miss Ruth NJ. Gill
bert Detroit, Mich; Miss Anna Hope,
Washington, D. c.; Miss Kate Slavery,
Hillburn, N. Y; Mrs. Ella s. Mossell,
Baltimore, Md; Miss Beulah Simpson,
Mt. Holley, N. J.; Miss Miriam Garrett,
Louisville, KY; Miss Carrie Belle Hawk
ms, Lexington, X; Miss Sonora John
son, E. St. Louis, ILL.,; Mrs. Mary Gro
den, Brooklyn, N. Y; Miss Harriet E..
King, Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Urine M.
Gaines, Chicago, ILL.,; Miss Carrie Condo,
New York City, N. Y; Miss Willie
Long, Little Rock, Ark; Miss Anna f.
Jackson, Kansas City, Mo.-(Mrs.)
Irine M. Gaines, Chairman, publicity
committee.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-11
COLORED LEADERSHIP TRAINED
BY THE Y. w. G. A

The Young Women's Christian asso
citation can be of vital service in helpin J
girls and women to understand the issues
of the day, to grasp the significance OF
trends of thought, to visualize their fu
ture in the midst Of present confusion
But to successfully bring this life more
abundant into realization, leadership
must be secured and trained.
On October Both twenty young wo'
men of our group were, called from va
rious parts of the country to attend the
third extension training course for col,
ored Y. w. @. A. secretaries. This course
is being given in Jersey City, New Jer'
sey for period Of three week.
Enthusiasm and inspiration have
marked each session of the work so far
The faculty is composed Of national
workers located in New York City. Lee
lures are the chief features of the
course. Among some of the noted wo,
men to present the aims, ideals and
methods of Y. w. G. A. work are Miss
Eva D. Bowles, leader, Miss Mary Scott
dean of school, DR.. Rucker, lecturer on
health, Miss Holmes in charge of Bible
methods and religious education, Miss
Mary E. Jackson, industrial work, Miss
Crystal Byrd, girls work, Mrs. Stokes
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-11
TelegraPhic Brief.
(By Associated Negro Press.)

Newark, N. j., Nov. 3.--Colored men
who served in the A. E. F. during the
late war formed a permanent organiza-
ton in the newly dedicated Roosevelt
Memorial Temple last Thursday night.
The principal address was delivered by
Bishop G. W. Clinton of North Carolina
Mayor Gillen, Rabbi Solomon Foster and
the Rev. Sylvester Carrothers were the
speakers. ~
Milledgeville, Ca, No. Ex-Governor
Sleeper Of the State of Michigan h:
refused to deliver one Tom Ray, Ne
gro, to Sheriff of Wilkinson county be-
cause he is not convinced that Ray will
not be lynched if he is returned to Geor-
gia Ray is charged with che murder
Of Dewitt Faulkner, white farmer of
Wilkinson county few weeks ago.
Houston, Texas, Nov. 3.-1,500 South
ern Pacific shopmen stuck here last
week because four Negro workmen were
reinstated by the officials of the road
Atlanta, Ga. Nov. ga citizens con-
ference Of Negro education has been
called by Mr.. P. P. Claxton to meet in
the senate chamber on the 10th and
, goth Of November. III.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-11
PASTORS HOME ATTACKED
BY MEMBERS

On Monday night about 8 o'clock
while everything was quiet Rev. G. w.
Robinson had gone out to meeting of
the N. A. A. c. P. Mr.. w. w. White
made special call at the pastor 8 home.
He and Mrs. Robinson seated them
selves in the front room for a. talk. At
this moment more than fifty members
approached the house led by Madam
Cassell and the fun began. The pastor
was called and was frightened out of
his wits as he approached the house.
: The TO lowing brought gifts to Mrs.
Robinson: Madams Hutchison, Mary
Woods, Miss Wilson, Mrs. Hart, Mrs.
Patton, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. J. c. Roberts,
Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Sarah James, Mill
Villa James, Miss Mamie James, Miss
Rosa Gipson, Mrs. H J. Rogers, Mrs,
Mcclure, w. w. White, Mrs. C. H.
Roane, Mrs. C. H.. Roane, Mrs. Chas.
Brown, Mr.. Goggins, Mrs. Robt.. Brown,
Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. Harvey Brown,
Mrs. M. E. Cassell, Mr.. S. G. Woods Mr..
E. Topson, Mr.. Mil er. Mrs. Lucy james.
Mrs. I. A. Shelton, Mr.. E. Cocoanut,
Mrs. Sarah, Wells: Mr.. j. B. Rush. Mrs.
Alice Jackson, Mrs Mullins, tIr. ! B s.
tos and others whose names we did not
get. The table groaned under the great
load brought. Refreshments were served
at late hour.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-11
Y. M. q. A. NOTES.

II
The second annual religious workers
institute - Of the Croker Street Branch
!, M. 9. A. will begin Monday evenino
Nov, Is in the basement of the st. Paul
q. NJ. p. church. This institute is be
q ng he ad for the purpose of helping the
sunday schools to better their teaching
lorce along all lines. It is planned and
y constructed as to equip the teacher
= meet the needs Of the pupils devel,
op 1l life. Imbned with the idea that
3 3 knowledge Of the Bible is one of the
nrst requisites for successful Sunday
: = nool teaching, and conscious of the
c Sa. that vast majority Of our present
s5Y school teachers do not possess
ms Kaowleage. the Croker street
|osanch has for the second time attempt-
~ religious workers institute, with
= View that this urgent need may be
et, q need which for the past years
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-11
COLoRED ATHLETES IN go.
THE LIMELIGHT
(By tsSideliner. ~

The battling Tiger eleven upset the
dope slightly Friday by administering
SO to 0 walloping to the alleged
strong Iowa Wesleyan team. Court
Morton scintillated for Des Moines col
lege as usual, being a tower of strength
defensively and veritable armored
tank ON offense. -t... $50
Perhaps the most noteworthy happen
ing of the last week, so far as local in
terest is concerned, was the fact that
for the first time in fifteen years of an
nual East-West classics colored lad
battled for the Maize and Blue. He was
Left Guard Clark, who played a steady,
hard game throughout the entire con
test, scrapIring it out in the mud with
the heavier Lee township forwards in
manner that not only did credit to
West High, but also reflected honor on
the race that seldom has succeeded
in having a representative on a
West High football team. West is no
lonrer "lily white'' az"
No. played wonderful defensive
game against West High Saturday. Yes,
you re quite right; No. is "String"
Anderson who plays a whale of a game
at left tackle for the East-siders., AS
the boys over at the East High gym say
it: "TWhen Andy hits 'em, it s
'fni'.' (Fredcricks and other North
HIGH backs take notice.)
Big I" Duke' Slater, veteran lineman
par excellence of the Hawkeyes, did
not have to do battle with his fellow
raceman Saturday when Iowa and
Northwestern clashed, for Turner col
ored end on the latter team was out of
the game because of injuries. But Big
Duke continued to perform in an up
stage manner with full orchestra and
white spotlight. In all probability Stat
er 8 great playing. with his added expe-
rience, will land him on the much COW
eted A,l-American mythical eleven this
year-the goal supreme toward which
all great gridiron stars aspire. IT will
be remembered that Slater was last
year picked by the best sports authori-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-11
War Risk Insurance Official
Leaves, Service
Usefulness Of his Work Strangled by Prejudice
and Discrimination Of Democratic
Administration.

on efficiently. In fact it has been CON-
mon talk in the bureau that the colored
servIcemen g section for it's size is one
OF the most efficient units in the entire
institution.
MY Office force Of twenty-five en-
ployees including dictators, stenograph-
ers, hle clerks, and typists have rem
dered faithful and conscientious service
IN the interest Of the discharged col
ored servicemen. kilograms and letters
have been sent to me telling of unjust,
discriminating and cruel treatment that
Is accorded wounded colored heroes by
medical examiners in certain United
States government hospitals located in
the south. Many letters have been re-
ceived that would bring tears to your
eyes upon reading them. Upon one oc-
casion in endeavoring to do my duty to
my fellow comrades who fought over
seas to help make the world safe for
democracy, my letter requesting a col
ored Y. M. c. A. Secretary Of Houston,
Texas to investigate the condition at
Camp Logan, Texas and the treatment
or colored war risk patients at that in
stltution was held up-it being claimed
that such procedure would get the
bureau into trouble. There are letters
IN the colored servicemen IS Office from
cclored soldiers who have been wounded
on the battle fronts of Europe, and who
are now forced to remain in hospitals
in the south that would, make your
blood boil in reading of the treatment
accorded them. The peculiar nature Of
many cases in the filed occasioned by
circumstances over which the bureau
has no direct control justifes the en-
ployment and recognized representative
Of the colored race in the bureau of
war risk insurance and in the field as
medical examiners and field investiga-
tors. believe such a policy would
minimize the cases where so consider.
able number of colored former serv.
icemen are apt to be neglected or set
aside. l think that the Negroes of
America should know these conditions
and that they should be brought to the
attention of men and women of noble
characters and genuine American prin.
ciples.'' Mr.. Clifford further stated:
"The policy of segregation and dis,
elimination enforced by the Democratic
administration is American and dis
picable in the extreme. Merit and abil-
ity count for naught if you have a
black face. In most every government
department the coloredr members of my
race are huddled together in some OBJ
scure corner or room and kept away
from the other employees just as if
they are infected with some insidious
disease. Colored soldiers who fought
on the bloody battlefields of France
and contributed to the glorious Ameri'
can victory, who are now working in
the Bureau of War Risk Insurance are
not permitted to eat with the other
employees of the building in the wal
risk restaurant.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-11
DEs MONIES BRANCH
ELECTS OFFICERS

DR.. J. A. Jefferson was elected presi-
dent of the Des Moines Branch of the
National Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People at the annual
business meeting Of the society held
Monday evening at the Y. W. c. A.
Center. DR.. Jefferson succeeds Mr.. Ell
pert R. Hall, who has been president
curing, the last three years and under
whose leadership the branch became a
potent power in the community and
whose, membership increased from about
thirty to approximately six hundred:
Other officers elected were: Vice
resident, Mrs. Ebert R. Hall; Secre-
sary, Mr.. G.. W. Harding; Assistant,
secretary, Mr.. Carroll E. Curtley;
Treasurer, Attorney J. B. Morris;
Executive Board Members" Hon.
Harvey Ingham, R. N. Hyde, Hon.
a j. Small, Mrs. H.. r. Graves, Atty. S.
zoe Brown, Mrs W. n. Lowry, Harrison
Gou!d, Mrs. J. B. Rush and Rev. G. W.
robinson. The newly elected officers
Will assume their duties on Monday eve,
ning December 6, when a meeting will
DC held at the Y. w. G.. A. Center, 1872
Tenth street.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-11
<'School Week" to be
Observed Turnout
the Nation
Especial to the Bystander.)

Washington, D. c., Nov. 10 School
week. will be observed over the coun-
try Dec. S to IL. Commissioner of Edu-
cation Claxton has requested the gov
errors and chief school officers Of the
states to take such action as may be
necessary to cause the people to use
this week in such way as it will most
effectively disseminate information in
regard to the conditions and needs Of
the schools. ~
Chamber of commerce, boards of
trade, women's clubs, rotary clubs, la;
Dor unions, farmers organizations and
patriotic and civic societies are re-
quested to devote one meeting to dis
cussion of the needs of education in
their states. The ministers also are
asked to devote one of their church
services on Sunday, Dec. for empha-
sizing the Importance Of education.
Friday afternoon and evening of
school week has been designated as the
date on which community meetings in
the interests Of education should be
held in all school houses, both in the
city and country, for the purpose Of
discussing the needs Of the schools, the
means of meeting these needs and rem
edying conditions. .ssa
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-11

colored man and woman will be entitled
to buy vacant seats of grand opera
box, otherwise occupied by whites.
Mongolian-if citizen-and a meso-
chronic bride cannot be denied a va
cant fiat in the most "exclusive ''apart,
ment building. "A.
A law prohibiting the Japanese, as in
California, from owning land, will be
illegal. Two colored people, may take
two of the four seats in the Blackstone
restaurant beside the wives Of two
packers.
Proposals Of Colored Lawyer.
In a work, the new constitution says
ono citizen shall be prohibited from
| doing anything that any other citizen
may do'' because of race or color. 1t
| was the proposal of the able colored
| lawyer, Edward Morris, who is a mem
Der of the constitutional convention
| It was agreed upon during the newsy
days surrounding the national conven-
ton and escaped the notice of the pub
| lie generally. A member of the con,
vention said yesterday that it is as
broad and comprehensive as it can be
made. He claimed that this sentence il
the constitution will prevent the legis
lature from prohibiting in any way thu
colored citizen from getting all thu
rights and privileges accorded to othe'
citizens. According to this constitution
as now worded, will prevent segregation
of the Negroes, Jim-crow cars or spe
cial schools for the colored. ~
A Negro lawyer said that the Morri'
section only recognized openly tn
rights Of equality which were settled b,
the civil war and enunciated in al
amendment to the federal constitution
Il 80 ~
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-11

Lieutenant j. Williams Clifford, for
mer officer Of the seth infantry, 92nd
division, A. e. F. who for over year
has looked after the interests of colored
servicemen in the bureau of war risk
insurance recently rendered his resigna.
tion as their special representative be-
cause of continual Limitations of his
official duties by prejudiced southern
white superiors. Upon interviewing
Lieutenant Clifford, he said:
fLittle by little certain officials in
the bureau of war risk insurance have
attempted to give my section trouble
simply because of their hatred for the
Negroes. Upon one occasion it was
claimed that q personal letter was sent
out from my Office in franked enve-
lope without stamp, although the en-
velope was never produced. Another
time was ordered to stop signing let
ters written in my section to colored
soldiers, and friends because they wish
ed them to be signed by white man.
This refused to do and I was given
to understand that if did not do SO,
they would get someone who would
carry out their orders. It was only after
two weeks fight that was again per
mitted to sign my name to letters orig
mating in my section. Later I. was
forced to send my dictated letters down
to another office where white high
school graduate approved and signed
them, signing my own signature to my
avn letters before they were sent out.
This was all done because there was
fear that I would persist in helping
eclored ex-servicemen in matters per
tanning to their insurance, death claims
and allotment claims in a way that
tembarrass the Bureau Of War Risk In
surance.'
Realizing that there was need for a
colored man in the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance to look after the insurance,
compensation, and allotment claims of
colored soldiers. succeeded in having
myself appointed to the position during
the present administration. My official
designation has been special represen-
tative of the colored soldiers and sailors
in the Bureau of War Risk Insurance.
By articles in the colored newspapers
and magazines and through the enroll
nent of many volunteer workers includ-
ing ministers, doctors, lawyers, insur-
ance agents, social workers, Young
Mems Christian associations, Young
Women 8 Christian association, Ma
ti0nal Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People, fraternity organiza-
tions, Urban league workers, and other
community service organizations. 1
have been able to stimulate interest in
government life insurance among col
ored discharged soldiers to the end that
millions Of dollars worth of insurance
have been saved and added to the econ
omic strength Of the Negro race. This
work according to letters over the sig
nature of my superiors has been carried
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-11
NEGROES FLEE RIOT REGION.
)coee, Fla, Lacks I,'bor Fo, wing
Election Iynch1ngs.
Election Iynch1ngs.

Orlando, Fla, Nov 4.-Reoerts to-;
light from Ccoee, near here where an
! elton day RIOT caused the cath OF
swo white men and number of NEGROES
indicated that quite prevailed that prac-
sically all Negroes had left the region.
nearly all of tn m afoot, as there was
no exodus by rail. The white c;tiz us
have begun harvesting the citrus .srop
owing to the lack of Negro labor,
vt developed today that EsteF e r rry
widow Of the Negro who was lvnched
md who demand that he be permitted to
vote, was said to have precipitat tho
tot, and her DAUGHTER was wonn ed dur
sng the fighting They have been scrt
20 TAMPA by the authorities for treat
ment and to avoid further disturbances
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-11

has grown almost into a demand on the
part of those, who are engaged in the
task of religious instruction in the va
rious churches.
Our schedules will be as follows:
From 1880 to will be the first lee
ture course each night.
From to $40 will be the hour of
discussion in the various departments,
namely, primary, junior and adult.
Instructors for the three departments
are, Attorney S. Joe Brown for the
adult department. DR.. w. n. Lowry
for the junior and E. G. Robinson for
the primary. From $40 to $3.50 will
be the closing lectures.
follows:
Monday, Nov. Is 1880 to 8. Subject:
stThe Necessity Of Trained Sunday
School Workers. DR.. j. Lewis Gill
lies, pastor Trinity NJ. E. church.
$40 to 9:2o. Subject: "Christian-
ity and Amusement, - DR.. T. L. Griffith,
pastor Union Baptist church.
Monday, Nov. % 1870 to 8. Subject:
"Better Sunday Schools Mean Better
Communities DR.. w. B. Sanford, pas
tor Cottage Grove Presbyterian church,
$40 to 9:2o. Subject: GLOW God
| Calls Men, DR.. W. 81. Griffin, pastor
St. Paul g A. M. E.
Monday, Nov. 20. Subject: elbow
Jesus Met Life's Questions, DR.. II. r
Best, pastor Forest avenue Baptist
.hurch.
$40 to e:2o. Subject: "After the
Decision-What9' DR.. Geo. W. Rob
inson, Corinthian Baptist church.
Monday, Dec. 6. Subject: "The
Boy and the Sunday School. Secretary
w. Fl. Crawford, Central Y. M. G. A.
$40 to 9.2O. Subject: elbow to
Make the Bible Real.'' Rev. 81. c.
Claybrook, pastor Bethel A. M. E.
Monday, Dec. 10. 1880 to 8. Subject:
HThe Girl and the Sunday School. =
Miss Laura McClairy, secretary central
Y. w. G. A.
$40 to 9:2o. Subject: "The Par
a6les of Jesus.'' Rev. T. J. Jones, pas
tor Asbary NJ. E. church.