davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
Tomorrow's Pimlico Entries

First race--Maiden two-year olds;
selling; six furlongs: Mollie Barnes
107; american Maid. 1902; Master
Jack. ITO: Sulphur. ITO; Galiot. 1O7;
Signal Corps. ITO: Sobrigade. ITO.
-, Second raee-For three-year olds;
Johnny ,Overton, Ill; Madrono, 116;
Third race. the Manly Memorial
Steeplechase: handicap for four-year-
olds and upward; two, miles and
Foa1 i35 b1 Mna mp m 1Is Ton Ton
lcl Ticket. 141; Co Royal Arch impD.
147; (a) Wisest Fool. 1913: CD Elysian
timp), 140; (b) Candidate, I'd (impD,
1877: (c) Warlock. $50; (d) Debandou
141; Highland Light. 40; (b) Blighty.
I'd. GmpD, 1873: Sweepment. 1873; (c)
Bughouse. 14O; (D syosset. 141.
(a) J. E. Widener entry; (b) Mrs.
F. Ambrose Clark entry: (c) Raj Parr
entryi (6 Greentree Stable entry
Fourth race. the Stafford handicap.
for three year-olds and upward; six
furlongs-ta)Crank 116: Mayor House.
s5: Uncle John. 100; (a)Knot 1O5:
Panoply. 10: Wedding Cake. 81; En-
filade Gmp). 113: Super. 1922;
Wyoming. 1o2 ta)Sam Ross entry.
Fifth race. the Druid Hill Park
purse; for two-year-olds; claiming:
six furlong,{a?'Daneing Maid. 1 1879
Thimble. i'll; (a)'cavendish. 113; Good
Hope. 10: 'Contriot. 1903: Miss
Rankin. 113; The Baggage, 113:
Tingling. 10s; Squaw Man. 112; Epi-
scope. 10S. (a) J. X. L. Ross entry.
Sixth race. three-year-o1d and up:
one mile-Hendrie. 1870: Leochares.
i125: Old Dad. IFS: Camoufeur. III:
Albert A.. III; Clean Gone, III;
Amaze. 112.
Seventh race: the Gwynn Oak purse :
for three-year-old and up; claiming;
one mile and furlong-'High Olym-
pic. 1O4: Decmate. 1903: Lady Emmel-
inc, III; W. H. Buckner. 104; pa
Qua Gmp.), Ill; Sandy Mac. 104; Re-
greso, ia: Benevolent Gmp.). 1909;
Challenger, 100; Siesta. ia; bar Coy,
1904; Berlin, ia; Aurum. ia: Capital
City, 100, and lie Dinosaure Gmp.),
104.
"Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
Weather clear. Track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
Why you should own
the Jeweled Pathe

should own the genuine eweled Pathe in preference
all other monographs And this great nation wide Dem
onstraton Sale is to prove the superiority of these points,
beyond the question of doubt.
ist Because the full clear of each individually toned
strument reproduced by the pure chamber the
famous Pathe Sapphire Ball. The music flows from the
records. 1t isn't scratched off
Ind Because there needles change the genuine
Pathe The Sapphire Ball out neither does it
out the records.
3r Because the Pahe plays all makes of PLAYS
them with natural and hfelike than any
monograph The wealth of the photograph world
available you, if you the Pahe.
4th Because the Pahe always ready play Just slip
record and the Pahe is ready.
5th Because the Pathe Controa enables play
loudly or softly with the same Sapphire Ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01

Mothers of the Infants are Mrs
Foster C. Shepperd. 1871 Irving street,
and Mrs. Helen E. Gilmore. who gave
her address as 1917 Morgan street
Authorities in Mount Rainier have
been unable to locate Mrs. Gilmore.
Morgan street.
The babies were taken out of the
home yesterday by their mothers and
returned last night. They were given
their milk by Mrs. Scheidle soon
after they were returned to the home
When Mrs. Schiedie entered the room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1920

first are taken up with the rent COM
mission. This Is the theory on which
Mr.. Chance is working.
Reports from the bureaus Of the
government here were supposed to be
turned in today to Postmaster Chance,
but so far he had received no infor-
nation from other departments It is
expected the tabulations will be COM
pleted this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01

where the infants sleep she found
them dead.
An autopsy was performed on the
bodies this afternoon. An inquest will
be held at 1880 o'clock this evening
at the coroner's office. Mount Rainier,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
TWO BABIES FOUND DEAD.
Infants in Cribs in Home for Chill
dren at Mount Rainier.

Two infants. one nine and the other
ten months old, were found dead in
their cribs about o'clock this morn
ing in a home maintained for chill
dren by Mrs William G. Schiedle, at
36th and Newton streets Mount Rainier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01

Operated by gasoline engine and,
either tractor or horse drawn. a MAJ
chine has been invented that strips
twigs from camphor trees without in
jury to the trees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
WOULD SEND COMPLAINTS
TO THE RENT COMMISSION
Postmaster Chance to Recommend
Government Employees to Submit
Rent Profiteering Cases.

City Postmaster NJ. o. Chance is pre-
pared to urge the Chief Clerks Asso-
citation to carry all cases of alleged
rent profiteering against government
employees to the District rent commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
before submitting the Information t

A meeting is to be called this week
to consider what disposition to make
Of the data collected in the depart
ment as to rent increases asked of
government employees. At this meet
ing the postmaster. who originated
the movement. will make a plea for
carrying the cases to the rent COM
mission.
It is believed that much greater
weight would be attached to the data
lby Congress if the individual cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01

About 100000. 600 gas nantes ar,
every year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-28
"suNDOWN TRAILN,-REX..

The virile; strengthao of the old west
runs through the: isixsreels Of Sun
down Trail" the Monroe Salisbury
feature attraction which is to be seen
at the Rex theatre tonight The
story was directed at Universal City
by RolIin s. Sturgeon. It was writ
ten by j. g. Hawks, author" of many
of the William: s.. Hart, screen Gdra-
mas. Shutdown u Trail carries the
spectator back, to the days Of s1849.
Salisbury is seen as "Quiet" Car.
ter, blue-blooded9 asoutherner, who
goes to q wild and woolly western
mining camp, where red bloo0 means
more than blue. I'll >. .1.;f: :t.3,.e q
I He appears to excellent advantage
as the leader Of the 4vigilantes In
Spanish Bar, q camp insthe California
gold field days of A1849. Shutdown
Trail" was produced; j by Rollins;
Sturgeon for Universal, from the
story of i. G.a Hawke y ~ g! ~
= Alice; Elliott, who;'supp0rts Sails
bury in this feature became q film
star by an accident, being discovered
by, a Universal City director whom
appearing in college theatrical. %
y Mutt & JET, scomedy will be seen
tonight, and the Fox ''World. News
will also be an added feature. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-28
Ex-suNDAY FEATURE.

:, In please Get Married, at the
Rex Sunday, adapted from the -Moros-
co Broadway stagetsuccess by James
Cullen and Lewis Allen Browne,
Viola Dana has the captivating role
of Muriel Ashley, the clinging little
bride of "Ferdy"s Walton, who lacks
three months of being OF age. The
pair are wed by q parson, against the
wishes of Ferdy's4 father, and start
Immediately on their honeymoon
r. Then their, parents discover" that
the supposed parsonS was ,, burglar,
and they are Mortified at the plight
of the innocent youngsters: They set
out in pursuit. The @newlyweds1 re-
gistere at "a hotel, but their honey
moon is interrupted by a fire and
other embarrassing circumstances.
at length they learn that they may
not be married, after. all. 81. ii
How; this delightful-to the spec
tator, at :. least-mix-up is = finally
Strengthened, out is. unfolded in q
seEies of highly ,diverting scenes that
have: all the nerve and snap OF the
Frenchiest of French farces. 4s
4 Neal Hart, will be-. seen in "The
Mission Trail, "a romantic startling
Hart story of Mexico. :. ...-.>..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-28
BRINGING UP FATHER IN
SOCIETY. y, ': =.

= "Mr. Jggs," who does not mind
shocking his wife's "sassiety" friends
by appearing among them in his
socks, will afford many laugh in
Bringing Up Father in Society, at
the Grand theatre, Tuesday, March
2. The comedy is the. latest edition
If the several which Manager? Gus
Hill built for, the speaking stage from
the cartoon comics. Mr.AJiggs's deter
mined spouse Maggie and "Dinty
Moore" his friend, will provide many
4 laugh. The other characters that
appear in. the cartoon from time to
time also will be seensin the comedy,
as we'll as, chorus of twelve girls.
who help get Mr.. Jiggs In difficulties.
Tickets on sale now. at Boardman's
Drug Store. x - ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-28

Is ASST ned to the difficult task Of
locating and arresting The Pen Vul-
ture," notorious forger Of French
Canadian descent. and the trail leads
him into the great Northwest, where
In the railroad centres and lumber
ing camps Shorty" has some Aew
and novel experiences, even to BATH
ing with q sergeant OF the Northwest
Mounted Police for possession Ofs his
prisoner. k There is q beautiful love
story through the play, with the
heroine lead played by Ruth King. q
Christie Comedy Too. .
5; Another OF the :. popular Christie
two-part special come dies entitled,
wild and Western featuring Fay
|Tincher, and the, Christie Girls will
add interest to the program which
viii be shown Saturday and Sunday
matinee and evening, etgthe Grand
theatre. Z -1| & s5 rs r. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-28

- -. ,,no. rav,,, AMI a. no snran, ,,,ra
within ~ I'm ~, n onths 5of ,disohar9e., :,
pavmant ~ narmanant insnra nca n 7
: 'inmn ann rnmmmnicafef nth; vonr
4 ns.rte. I. s eion. - ~ ~. ,"cs i noats
Wa R;sk. .oSsicar' g. {, J, IS a rrnss .
Chnnt a.. ~ X, mi, iI - : tnsRnon 1i23.
nn.s:m - WarsN I 8; 81 n aura noe
n pton * r'' - m Giva FIJI name
&c. (; Is sinns s.S seri. . 3 'n,,nrhar ard
co,,aa a a i,,r,, ~ ~ & 80 y, Il ~ mn
~, : 4 = - ! 8 sE; s 2,j%
s%% Es Y, ~ '5, Il ~. .f@
Here .ts the Clear. cut manner ~
which the CleanDro0k Leader, un1er
date or Feb 1Ss comes OUT and gives ~
samuel g. lyerson our former popu- Y I
lar state auditor, hit loraeno COY
ernorshtR, of MINI esota. ne 3peopae
as 2 whole look TOR service when VIII
restore eonAdenee M one aanotneF anu
our communities R5tnrou4noutS.t ne
state: Ia other WORDS service ~
the DIG WORD VIII issues anu AoI
the nope ~ PARTISAN aavaptaG 81. are
toda y snppermost "A the mlnoS OF our
people asa whole, n ~ speaks UP as
fol!oWe: t% }., 5l,,. - = =. E
the people IN = minnesota VINO
stand5 lot 9ood. ciearsf ana! sane GOV
ernmens; mayfeo 2 whole '1 lot 1urtne 81.
andI TAR worse inaa nominating anu
electing samuel g: lverson TOT gov
ernor. but aerc ls the question IN
9 nut smell: Tan tney hna 9 oetter
man tnan, tNeIson !or tne 'piace g we
40 not tnlnk 50: q we Know more OF
MN to9systaanstwer ese a talo Deiors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-28
- 22TsFy& - - ~ : 2. ~ - -
NEWso !.
- >E%FS &ty, = - XVI! ~. go. ~
T'fIEATERS.
CALLED HER H0afEI:Y.

Billie Burke Is supposed to be; the
ugly duckling" who turns out to- be
the prize Of the flock In her new
picture. It lis called =. "Wanted@-A
Husband = and pleased, 1.-The audience
ut the Elko theatre last night and
again appears tonight. s,52 .l55,
The early part OF the action dem
.onstrated quite conclusfvely that in
the case Of MISS Burke. at least, 1t
isn't clothes that make. tho woman,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-28

-
and Eup-to-date music goods.6has juSt
s0ldaa very handsomea piano to our
popular hotel manager, Charles
Bexell.; It8is q beauty *.
The; different fixtures for the Clear
brook Electric company is arriving
fast every day, and will soon be all
here for installation. The only prom
inent part snowgs,nissin H. the big
engine. When thatg comes, fand It *
expected that 1T will be shipped the
latter part of February, IT Will not
be many days until the. "jdice" will
be turned ION. sE. X. k5.%% \ Is &. n
III H enrys Hanson, the popular sales.
man at the Clearbrook Mercantile
company has been busy Of 3latessuper-
Intending the erection sOf Z temporary
home Sons his lot in 3the2&solth part OF
the village in!which him and his
family will reside,untilehis new quar-
tiers are compl eteda later, TX Nj II NJ,
r A. p. Synnes,t the successful sheep
raiser. residing just southwest OF
Clearbrook, received is blooded sheep
by express here Thursday morning
from Fargo, N: D. " Mr.: Synnes is one
of our m0stassuecessfu men in the
sheep raising industry in the county,
and nothing but the tfbest Szis i good
enough for Abraham. This spells
success in leaps andabounds, and we
are proud to; note the same. ;ss5 ! :
The. city, of Bemidjk deserves spe-
+cial mention for the business way In
which its citizens put over the paving
proposition which they voted upon
the other day. Bemidjt knows its
place, and we are proud Of -.er. - !,
s# Attention!ss Service Men. These
are your rights and privileges under
the War Risk Act, as amended Dec.
"a, 1919 - Medical and surgical care
for life for injuries or disease con-
tracted in service, In line OF duty;
compensation OF $50 per month fol
temporary and total disability, >oH
|4l8O per month II permanently dis.
ahled; or a. percentage q Of these
amounts IL disabled to-a degree less
than total, and regardless OF earn.
ings,c depending only on :percentage
Of physical disability. i Additional
colnpe ion for dependents, and ar-
tifcial limbs or appliances without
cost to you. Reinstatement Of :insur.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-28
FARMERS TO GET CHEAP DYNAMITE.
By cys Psrlins. Jr.

at
present clearing will be reality plans the Farm
pound be made in the initial
powder
The Mizpah willing to finance project
carload of dynamite would
places parties need Of dynamite to take
The merchants both villages are giving their hearty
support the plan -! - j,>.. " :. -, .
arranging for the delivery Of in similar manner
advantage for MINIMUM carload
ten tons-- Record u.
thensel q b. a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-28

~. s
upon sWhich hes has ALREADY icomnenc-
d2theterectlOn. Of o. tom QFafya Osl.l ~
ingfin which.he and nis.Wllts VII
reside until they get taea1 1n aesls Is
home completeds latarsan tae4 s0mMeS.
We take spec1al pleasure ID zMeleonn-
Ing tins asplenatda fanny lnLo;,.ol3s
home circle. with It's splena1a nltle
city, excellent location moaerh 3con-
ventenoeso ana electric thsnte, Wiz
power, ClearDrook oHers . spAenui'u.
The "du" IN 4ts vlsltations
the community l nus 53tott
Its mark OF. death; upon some 'o1. ~ OUT
memDefaa Z ,At Inc. aapRy sno ~ 80, -;
ana Mrs. = A., - as,oA, "tn .. 49,.
mail carrier on7fsontesN X, :, fou u.o,a
here. II LOOK tnelr = tnree-yeay.u
daughter Cora, on Monoay aIts,noon
at 2 O'Clock, AFTER q lingering Illness
tot more than Two weeks; du!attuh.
The interment took Place a. .,. .ne
Se1oro cehne1y ~; Z. t Gulesu nr;a;e+
ing. They have@the, undiVloea sym.
pathy OF the entire communal ~
their heavy loss. ..:,.; - !. =. -, ss,< !
!, = -. -, a., 5 =. y, =
After q 1eW%oays. l!iness 10y, n,. sne
effects7sbrougnt on 'lyitne nu,. ElicA
Maple OF the township" Oh Euuys ~
elderly gentleman ana plonees. 49,. IN
that section: OF our c2nnty,- passsu
into7gthe great 5Deyona Monoa :y+a aUas
In the Oak PARK cemeteryt IN 10y
Rev. ,Chas.: w - Erickson ohlS1nIns.
He leaves VIE ana severaI cn..uie q
all grown 70 mourn n ms MS departure
- ). -
At the home OF; MS sou, =. =.
khppe, IN the TOWNSHIP ~ oiPinT Kiin nne'
occurred the ueat ~, y. =, 1coh nseS,
brought on bys old age fnneral serv:
ices took place -4nnrsoay,. - eeEaV =.
i>at the, home OF ms. son, atter lwnasr
the remains was snlpPeu py e ,I'r
to- his farmer nome az Harrett :. sM y ~,
to be inferred beside MS :Wlie' " =
has gone, before MN Inn several ears y
ago ,s > * * T. F.. q & :: r, =:
I 81 l.gg@5asS :4=*- 49,. Ia ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-28

The titles said she was q slovenly,
unattractive wall paper, designer iv-
ing in the Greenwich Village quarter
Of New York. The surroundings were
probably authentic. but you cant
dishevel Billie Burke's hair, put her
in, a frowsy smock and run-down-at-
the-heels shoes, and call her homely.
She isn't. 5 m, s. |gEs *
II II you like good, wholesome come-
dy, here is the film for you. Billie
Burke is her usual sparkling self and
does. such startling. things as take q
and box with her trainer
to add to the gaiety. %t,5 SO, 81
Two short comedies and q nature
study are also on tonight's program
at the Elko.& ~ ) nv VI. y
GRAND-SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
ID s.Shorty" Hamilton's fourth and
latest play, the famous Texas Ranger
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-28
FIRST DAY. OF SPRING EARLY THIS YEAR

Monday February will take its departure for the year
1920 and March will enter its cycle -. :
One of the notable days will be that Of Monday, March
49, the anniversary of the birth Of Andrew Jackson who
the 767 the hero Of the defense Of New Orleans
behind the historic cotton bales against the red coats Of Great
Britain, and also president Of the United States. . 4
On the 18th falls st. Patrcks Day and every school boy
and erownups know of the tradition Of this famous saint who
is credited with having banshed the snakes out Of Ireland
And Sunday March a. will come the first day OF spring
and the Lord hope His infinite will Danish the
cold and that has been besettng His children since early
fall. ~. -. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-28
I r.rl1E GENTLEMAN FROM RusfE CITY.


When that parsonage Johnson of Rush City, Minnesota
accepted an invitation address the association at it's
annua BANQUET held Markham hotel Thursday evening"
hs hearers heartily endorsed his for
development and Of community and he
handed out collection that Bei would do well to- take in
large quantities. ye35%N4 : r.. = +. .I%
He was no stranger Bemd and when he said that the
entire state knew Bemdji the map, and of the
best rabbes Minnesota he indicated that he was thor
oughy familiar with this city. = & .-~ ~ ~. y
falbe for ailments that affect Of the cities and
towns the state and he highly conpmented Bemi for
its "go-gettng" incinations. T. a. &<= ".
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-28

thing substantial asawelr as .reliabls|
should consult the above firm before
they are sold, as we understand that
several parties are interested.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-28
FIXING THE PRICE AND HOLDING lT.

The have ten downward
This action has taken
by large and presumed that other building
upon long enough buy their Here's hoping
thing drink or live in VIII be
and hat w ES5# H.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-28
o;NF, yf.Ross OF ,T1Es FAIR QUALIFY, PLEASR

Turkey nation but the Turk will find some
the quotations from
Is cents fair quaiS Cloud Times
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-28
An AwUL PEACE ToscET SHOT.

by Spokane last week
q Spokane.Anoka Herald - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-28

/ Hans Nilsson, our. dealer in fancy
anGiEup-to-date music goods. has juSt
soldt.a very handsom piano. to our
popular hotel manager, Charles
Bexell.; It4is q beauty .s sis
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-28
LICKED. NO MATTER WHO RUNS:

nominate the democratic ticket
elected regardless whether he
Burbank with his knife were Tor
provided half agreeable poorest
the best democrat this year. ! ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-28
oMEoNE PAGE MR.. HOOVER, PLEASE:

cabnet
at lunch from eleven until three
heard
Of done.Anoka Herald ry "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-28

The. city, of Bemidik deserves spe-
cial, mention for the business way In
which its citizens put over the paving
which they voted upon
the other day. PHI Bemidji knows Its
place, and we are proud Of -.er. 81, =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-13
.LEACUEPLANS' !.
FOR TRIBUNAL !. j:
AS SUBMITTED
COMMITTEE
Plan for Establishment of Trib-
unal With Quarters at
The Hague ,
- :,
SESSION WOULD BEGIN
ON JUNE Is EACH YEAR
Fourteen Judges With Four
Deputie. Would Head
Association 4
SESSION WOULD BEGIN :.
ON JUNE Is EACH YEAR
lBY United Press)


Geneva, Dec. IS. (By Henry WOODY
The League Of Nations assembly to-
day. began conference over the plans
for an international tribunal as sub
mitted by the commission Of three
members. Leon Bourgeois, French
delegate, presented the tribunal
plans.
The hall was filled with an unusu-
al crowd OF visitors who occupied
he balconies looking down on the
rows of delegates on their scholastic
looking benches. Acknowledgment
was made of the part played in tho
drafting Of the tribunal plan by
Elihu Root.
Medill Mccormick. republican SEN
ator from the United States and
widely credited with being an offici-
al observer for President-elect Hard
ing, was also an important figure.
Bourgeois outlined the commits
sion's plan for the establishment Of
tribunal with headquarters at The
Hague He said the tribunal will be
headed by fourteen judges with four
deputies to meet the annual associa-
tion there. The session will begin
IN June Is OF each year.
AS provided by the Versailles trea-
~, the official language Of the meet
ing will be French or English. Par
ricipation in the tribunal by the
United States is provided for in
rafting the treaty by Bourgeois.
Buy Christmas Seals-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-13
PLANS COMPLETE FOR
PREUS' INAUGURATION

St. Paul, Dec. 13.--Plans for in
auguration of Governor-elect J. A. o.
Preus when the legislature meets
January 4, were practically complet-
today.
Governor and Mrs. Burnquist will
tender reception to Governor
elect Preus the night of January 8
at the state capitol. Custodian
Schoonmaker will have charge Of dec
Grating the capitol. In as much as
the inauguration will closely follow
the Christmas holidays, the setting
will be largely of that nature.
The legislature will meet short
ly before noon, January s. The in
auguration ceremonies will take
place at noon, it is planned. Preus
will take the oath of office and as
sumo the reigns Of state government.
Shortly afterward he is expected to
deliver his message to the legislature.
buy Christmas Seals
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-13
|0VERQUARTER
MlI',E50F CITY
lS''IVIC||,'|l||Il|lII0F.
nlCEND|'I| TAR
Estimates Show that Losses in
Cork Fire Will Reach
Fifteen Million
BUSINESS SECTION is
CENTER OF DESTRUCTION
Still Impossible to Make Search
of Ruins to Determine
Number Dead
BUSINESS SECTION is
CENTER OF DESTRUCTION
(By United Press)

Cork, Dec. 13.-Cork continued to
burn today. The flames spread over
Il quarter of a mile in the busine ss
section of the city and were Of incen-
diary origin
The losses, it was estimated, would
approach fifteen millions. At least
Two thousands persons are out of
work today with banking houses.
shops and city hall destroyed. Fifty
buildings were burned.
It was believed there must have
been many casualties in the contia-
grafton although it was impossible
10 make any search for bodies as yet.
There was disagreement today as to
whether the fires were started by
british police as reprisals for ambush.
Slim Feiners attributed the destruc-
lion to Black and Tan police.
At dusk Saturday two lorrieS Of
soldiers were placed in ambush at
hours later deputies began work on
Hours later deputies began work on
the streets. Teams were stopped and
pa ssengers searched. Finally one car
vas fired Almost simultaneously
fires broke out in the Carnegie IL
brary, the city hall and in a number
of buildings on St. Patrick street.