davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-11
NaneR nERRMaM.

-~~~~~eee~
Aasuaas 49, nshas1psA sassss -
THE SrA11D iEK111o q 31lo Ic0o1
-. ~. 4. ,. 4 =. n ~
MM b hsia = ~ 1sss 1enas'
49, Day 4 ss.A assaA sst7;ss
y. - CAasns b. 911sA
Special for veek q \. 4. desEss Thur
DAY. Oct. II. . $50 = n Il
Afoo exoTTo No 81 \. o. v.rs,n. =
s q - -eaa1sd ssssaass -
@ ) ! !: : :: : :; :
. ias psseAsas vs'aenss
N I. u. AsAaess. .....aAEsa.
EdE STATED CONvoCAIleA OF 49,
1900 Isiapd 0apess ~. n , =.
NJ vii = aeA - - ~
Tueooav q Ss0A oeqsS q
n 7:30 2 \ / $500
= NJ: = Y. ~. e@essss'
special coavecaticn 0ct. ~. lsss. d
= p. n. Nask Aaster oeg8se. .sa =.
Special conyocation Oes. 10. lsAV. y
700 .. n Marx Assses Dssse'
n notx lsI.AND LopeD no.
ebs. \ y. . 4. A-aaeaee
~ = mses,ny nrss Friday Of ssoA
menth. Otto Prisssss. y. n:
H. 8. BollmAn. SECRETARY.
Sns.,ai N. voek On II. II. degrea. En-
aayj ga. Is q . .. m
nNJoHIS TEAHlAA
THE STATED C0Gka-AtE "
~ KsiSSss 1snp.af win y he.a
H&H ~ sssond Monday Of essh
WI nonth. G. 4. Apuetsa. eo2-
4 msnaee; ]. L. Hfakag. TeeQsdae:
fryc,ss artas ARA md saass
AouaAy&
ROCK Ia.AND chAPTll NO. 2oe.
Gsder ksasesn 2iaaCkeSWG H.C.
-gecoud Med.esdAx q each moeta: W
tting starr weacoahe. Mrs.. Seseae .. AM
Is. W. NJ; AaEy =. kre,A seoeaV
ROCK ISLAND COUNCIL NO. %. + . =.
N.-Ihe stated assemblies ~ 44c3 y.
lrnd C6unsu M. w. y. = :. H. wv
- he'd on the third WEDNESDAY Of each
mU0k0. ~, w. A00G06xe - 80 - ~
hlioe0ranot. seeordar: '......
UcAL LODGE NO. Goa I. o. o. ,.
Aees sysy THURSDAY evening
/, -. at Odd Fellow tsnpis On
s Fourth ayenue. hetUssn sey-
S6 snteenth aud hightssaah 1assose.
II. +. Leonard. N G.: WAisss
Aossnd, 4. 5. First IhofeoAy
" cam n3ntn. iniriatosy oessee' oEss
eoco,vd md third oeSrss ths to'sowins
HOCK ISLAND ACME NO. o66. 18ATEB-
nal Order of Eagles.-Eeguiar nsetanes
drst and third Tuesday Oh each month
It ESGies hon,e, Fourth avenue aoc
1ve1tyNE street. Frank Wiee. ". r.:
Joseph drotesAt. sscfsSaFy.
H. lNATE1N-IoN H0i
N L~ 1ank Jsl,nd LndA
~AD No. $50. 3. E. q =
Meetings. hrss and tAagd
MONDAYS Of ssea nentA
r. DAN Z. BREGGAA.
~ Exaitsd R9lse.
| G. N. lssacsoa. eoCeeaf1
| IN Club oms: lis 1Sth D.
IAN Visiting hroth.es sluays
| @% '''ss.'s'
{ : ! !: :; :: !: !
~T> G. 4. =
-A BUFoRp POST 242. g. 4. =
/! &M Meets regularly o. eeseA
&3M and iokfth 1fiday efNf
| HfllH Moons Of eseh Mouth q
~ o'clock in AeaoE,A bail "
| E5sW tbs court hpsaas. G. y
AW6N Cnurch. eommAnder: T. Y
susa adiutas<
| -
| ea Q. 4 u Y.
! Ak s1boNY BAt CAMP NO 9
/ o. :. ". v.
| M Nset, On ftAs hrst and third
! tu82X Vhursdays Of eseh month 1t I
| R& D. m. a Memorial hall. F. >
~ Van Emburgh. commander:
8 n. Titterington. adjutant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-11
Now Open For Business at
14O7 Twenty-ffth street

First class garage. Repairing and
general overhauling. We still can
accommodate q few cars for stor-
age.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-11
INSTRUCTION.

EXPERIENCED PLANO TEACHER WILL
90 Il Aons " desired. Florence
Christensen. Pheoe Davenport 1854.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-11
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

ARsTRAGTs Of TiTLE PxEfAREp uk
cautinusd to date covering Az real -
tsse in IN county. Prompt and accurate
seE1ice q feasouehlp rates. Hocx y
land Tit.a { Absssset Compaay: VI. J.
Sweeney, secretary. 2O6-213 Central
trust 1 savfnxs Bank boildlas.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-11

k.''ais =. . .. sss's -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-11
ROBINS ROUTED
BY HOMERS And
TRIPLE PU10U1

Continued from Preceding Page.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-11
UPHOLSTERING,

FURNITURE REPAIRING AND CaAT.
tng. Eetimates gladly fuxnished- Call
I. 2674. E. G. EkIund, 1875 Twenty.
street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-11
FIFTH INNING.

BROOKLYN: Kilduff up. Strike
one. Foul strike two. Ball one.
Kiiduif singled into left field. MIL
Ter up. Ball one. Foul strike one.
Ball two. Miller singled into CEN
ter, Kilduff going to second
Mitchell up. Ball one. Strike one
Ball two. A triple play closed the
inning. Wambsganss took Mitch
ellis line drive and touched, second,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-11
m RYCHANGE.

VIII Trade $50 AchEs coon fam
land in North Dakota oh>1 good mod
ern home. 3. : B.. IA State Bank
Bldg:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-11
WANTED7To>BCy.

COPIES OF OCT. 1. 1920 F9FDAYl y
sue Of The AFyvs, ArEaS BUSINESS
Once.
M KINDS or Tu1Nl1UlE AMP
etovee; highest prices paid Ksrler Hug
cpQnnay. 21le Fourth ayeoue. koek
1slan4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-11

RoCK ISLAND AEAIE NO. o56. TRATER-
drst and third Tuesday Oh each month
at EsNies' hon,e. Fourth avenue aoc
4 1ve1tJ -MEse strgct. FRANK Wioh. ". &:
Joseph drOteuAt, DcreSaFy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-11
WiNTED-TO RENT.
cyCIEs AND MOTORCYCLES.

tM MAKEnl. ACCESSOklhs
asaee. motorcyclee. autos: IS
ceA complete. $37 80 TALL colors)
Hses: lis Eas; Ihird street
East second etreet. Daveupogk
~ LII snoplY 9oua.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-11

Meets syay THURSDAY evening
/, -. st Odd Fellows tanpls On
~ Fourth ayepue. between sey'
sS snteenth aud kightssAih G1soese.
Il. +. Leonard, n g.. WaAtas
49, Lo>snd, \. 5. First Thufe0Ay
~ ex.:n montn, tuisiatosy oegrcos 0SsS
eecoa.d and third oegrse ths to's0wlns
ThuEudaY.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-15
COMPANY K COMPANY
!. MEET MONDAY EVENING

All members of Bemidji's National
Guard company "K' are required to
be present at the drill on Monday
night at 1880 o'clock sharp in uni
form with rifles well cleaned and
shoes oiled. Every effort will be
made to bring the company into con-
dition to pass the drill test in time
to make the summer encampment
trip to St. Paul. Recruits will be
given special instruction at the Mon
day meeting and the balance OF the
company will be given advance drill
work. Sickness is the only excuse
for absence.
For the benefit of those who are not
.nuite certai as to how to care for
their rifle, the officers of the company
wish to state that all rifles must be
free from all cosmoline for the drill
Monday night and that they must 'De
clean in every respect. Bayonets
will not be required for the Monday
drill
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-15
shoe BUSINESS
COMES IN FOR RAP
EY INVESTIGATOR
Figures Do Not Show, How
ever, That Retailer Gets
Large Profit
(By United Press

Washington, May 15.-"Half of
what you pay for a pair of shoes is
clear profit for wholesaler, tanner,
manufacturer and retailer" accord
ing to survey of the shoe industry
made by w. Jet Lauck, economic
expert and former secretary Of the
national war labor board, and pre-
sented to the railroad labor board
today.
"Retail dealers absorb one-third of
the profit"
In the case of pair of shoes which
retailed at $12, according to Lauck,
the total profit would be Sc. This
would be divided up between the four
organizations handling the shoe. Ac-
cording to the report the retailer
takes one-third Of the profit, or 81.
By the time the shoe reaches the re-
taller in this supposed case it would
cost $40. This would mean a gross
profit of 20 per cent to the retailer.
With the present cost of doing bust
ness at anywhere from IL to 16 per
cent, the retailer who does not take
any more than 20 per cent gross
profit is not gouging the public.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-15
NORTH DAKOTA NAMES
REPUBLICAN SLATE

Minot, May 15.-The ticket en-
dorsed by the Independent Republi-
cans in convention here yesterday,
was as follows:
Governor-William LANCER, Nor
ton.
Lieutenant Governor Frank
Streeter, EmmOns.
Secretary of State-Thomas Hall,
Cass.
State Treasurer-John Steen,
Pierce.
Attorney General-B. F. Gallagher
Golden Valley.
State Auditor-.Carl Kositzky, Bur
leigh.
Secretary of Agriculture and Labor
Il. P. >Sandstrom, Bottineau.
Commissioner of 1nsurance-Hen-
ry Quamback, Nelson.
Superintendent of Public 1nstruc-
tion-Minnie j. Nelson, Barnes.
Railway Commissioners - Jack
Williams, Cass: w. H. Stutsman,
Morton; E. J. Kruger, Slope.
For Congressman.
First District-O. B. Burtness
Grand Forks.
Second District-George M. Young
Valley City.
Third District-G. P. HOMES
Crosby.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-15
ALLEGED MASTER MIND
OF BOND .THEFTS GIVES
SELF UP AFTER SEARCH
Five Months Search Ended
When Arnstein Enters Office
of District Attorney
(Bv United Press. }


New York, May 15.-1Five mouths
search for Nicky Arnstein, alleged
master mind of wholesale bond thefts
from Wall street brokers, was ended
today when he walked into the dis
trict attorneys office here. Arnstein
arrived from Pittsburgh, where he
had been hiding, at 9 o'clock.
He motored out to Nineteenth
street where he met his wife, Fannie
Brice, former actress, and then mot
ored down Fifth avenue between long
lines of police gathered for annual
parade. As the automobile swung
past Union Square, Arnstein tipped
his hat to high police officials in the
reviewing stand and then circled twice
around the court house without being
recognized. The first to spot Arm
stein was William Hanna, clerk Of
courts.
A large crowd gathered while Arm
stein and his wife posed for picturesr
Arnstein refused to talk regarding
his experiences. 81 am the happiest
woman in the world the wife told
photographers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-15
EXAMINATION QUESTIONS :.
FOR MAY ARE SENT OUT

Examination questions for the ru-
raj schools for the month of May
have been sent out by the office OF
the county superintendent of schools
to the various teachers: The dates
set for the examinations in High
high school subjects are as follows:
Friday, May Fl, Commercial geog-,
raphy, Photography, Phyiology ana
Commercial Arithmetic.
Monday, May "a, Elementary Alge-
bra, High school American History.
The examination for eight grade
subjects will be held as follows:
Tuesday, May 25, American His
tory, Civil Government, Spelling and
Eighth Grade Grammer and Compost
tion.
Wednesday, May 2e, Arithmetic,
English and Geography.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-15
junior; SENIOR PROM
WAS BIGGEST SOCIAL
EVENT OF SCHOOL YEAR
Mas Lorraine Kreatz, Presi'
dent Of Junior Class, Led
Grand March

Juniors, Seniors andt. ,pecially in
vited friends of the Bemidji High
school took part in the greatest So
cial event of the 1920 school year at
the Birchmont Beach summer hotel
last night at the Junior-Senior prom
enade. Guests of the Junior class,
the seniors were royalty entertained
and an enjoyable evening was spent
by all.
The affair was conducted along
Leap Year methods, the girls making
the engagements for the event and
also carrying out their part in ask
ing for the dances, with .Ae exception
of a few dances which were design
ated on the program as "boys'
choice"
Miss Lorraine Kreatz, president OF
the Junior class accompanied by
Kenneth Eongballa led the Grand
March. The second in line was Miss
Evelyn Kirk, president of the Senior
class, accompanied by John Koors.
During intermission splendid
program composed of reading by
Miss Elsie Shannon, piano solo by
Miss Ragnhild. Moe, a reading by
Thomas Simons, vocal duet by
Misses Ellen Crothers and Selma Bow
er and a vocal solo by John Cahill.
was given. During the evening trap
pc was served by the Juniors who
were adjudged by the Seniors as the
best entertainers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-15
E. W. JEWETT COMPANY
INSTALL LIGHT SYSTEM

The C. w. ,Jewett Co., through its
representative, Earl Mcmahon, has
Just completed the sale of a 1900
watt Western Electric Lighting sys-
tenn to Gladen Bros. of Laporte, pro-
prietors of the Laporte hotel.
The system will light the Laporte
hotel, the bank, three stores and pool
room. The system will be ready for
operation about the last Of next week.
The same company is also installing
a Delco lighting system in the State
Fisheries plant at Redby. The plant
will be ready for operation about the
first of next week.
Mr.. Mcmahon stated his firm was
negotiating for the sale of several
other systems.
The Naylor Electric company is
doing the wiring on the above con-
tracts and the Jewett company fur
nishing the equipment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-15
EBRASKAS, IN QUEST OF
FARM LAND. LIKE BEli]DJ

Mr.. Frank Frakes and Mr.. D. Boss.
erman of Bertrand, Phelps county
Nebraska, have been in the city fol
several days. The object of the visit
of these two Nebraskans is land, and
they expect to have a chunk of Bel.
trami county real estate before they
cease their search. Mr.. Frakes stated
he was very much impressed with the
country and particularly with the
friendliness of the people. He will
move here as soon as he has decided
where he will purchase his land.
Mr.. Bosserman was impressed with
the fact that there was such a va
riety of land to select from. "You
can get either heavy or light land,
or both, if you wish it," he stated.
Both parties also stated that there
were a great many others from the
same vicinity as they had come from
who were interested in living condi-
tions and land values in this section
of the state, and would undoubtedly
fully investigate what was here to be
had.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-15
c. M. BABC0CK ADVISES
AGAINST LETTING MORE
ROAD CONTRACTS
Maintenance of Main Lines
Must Not Be Neglected; But
New Work Not Advisable

C. M. Babcock, commissioner Of
highways, after surveying the posi-
bilities of road construction for this
year, is sending out advice to the
various county boards and highway
engineers that for this year it is not
advisable to let any more contracts
for construction Of new stretches of
road.
In line with this advice the county
board of commissioners have laid on
the table several bids for road con-
Mi. Babcock's communication to
the county board is as follows:
To the County Boards of Highway
Engineers:
We have made a careful survey of
the situation with respect to. con-
tinuing on the program of road con-
struction which was outlined in the
beginning of this season, and we now
find that conditions have so changed
that it is inadvisable to proceed with
more lettings on road contracts until
the situation has cleared up suf-
ficiently to permit progress on our
work. There}is large volume of
work under contract at the present
time-more than at any other time
in the history of this state, and the
material and labor supply has not in
creased proportionately. For that
reason, the letting of additional work
would not result in the actual COM
pletion of more work, but would cause
the opening up of construction jobs
which it would be difficult to COM
plete. We therefore recommend to
the counties that no further contracts
be let for road and bridge construc-
ton excepting on extremely i'm
portant connections, or to take care
of dangerous conditions, and that
this policy be followed until condi-
tons are more promising for carry
ing on our work. 1t is very important
in this state that nothing shall inter-
fere with the production of food and
we believe that a substantial increase
in the amount Of work other than
already under contract, will inter-
fere with the farm labor situation,
and this should not be permitted.
However, the maintenance OF the
main lines of road must not be neg
lected, land the counties are urged to
nav particular attention to this
branch of the work and carry it on
with even more diligence than IN
previous years. -,
Trusting that your board will ap.
preciate the situation as we do and
will be willing to mark time for a
short period, l beg to remain, yours
very truly, ~
Commissioner of Highways.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-15
Speaker Outlines Principals Of
!. League in Its Relation
to Farmers
PARTY USED TO BUILD
APOLITICAL MACHINE
Though Supported by Farmers
They Are Disseminated
Against in Its Operation

IF you want a duplication in Min
nesota Of the discrimination against
the farmers in North Dakota, then
vote for the Nonpartisan league can
,,<didates in the coming elections" said
Mr.. C. N. Verenius, in speech at
the Rex theatre Wednesday night.
Mr.. Verenius is representative of
the Minnesota Sound Government
association, of which Cyrus North
rup, president emeritus of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, is the head.
Zone of the most serious questions
>sof today" said the speaker, is the
task of marketing the products of
the field. The leaders of the Non
partisan league propose state-owned
industries, but state-ownership does
not solve the problem.
Advocates Public Ownership.
The socialist platform for the state
of Minnesota asserts that it GAINS
to establish collective and public
ownership of the means of produc-
ton, transportation and distribution,
and management and operation of all
public enterprises" This is the pro-
gram adopted in the state of North
Dakota, and the recent history of
that state proves this to be an indis-
putable fact. Under the leadership
of A. C. Townley, one of the most
radical socialists in the camp, they
have revolutionized the government
built up the strongest political ma
chine and composed the greatest
scheme of monopoly for their actions
that was ever heard of in the history
Of America.
Terminal Elevators Not Built.
5Townley and his henchmen gained
their support among the farmers in
North Dakota on the strength OF their
declaration that the Nonpartisan
league was organized for the purpose
of securing control of the legislative
and executive machine of the govern
ment to the end that the farmers
could obtain passage of laws provld-
ing for and financing a system OF
terminal elevators. and possibly 'nour
mills, so that they could market their
great wheat crop of the state inde-
pendently of the elevators, flour mills
and commission men of the principle
marketing centers of Minneapolis,
st. Paul, Duluth and Chicago. This
innocent looking scheme naturally ap-
pealed to the farmers. They joined
willingly the Nonpartisan league and
paid their doues first, $3.50, then ~
and later $1,000. Out of this
iContin1od on Page Eight
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-15
MARRIAGE OF SISTER AND
BROTHER AMUlLD;
GETS PRISON SENTENCE
Claims They Were Separated
in Infancy and Did Not
Know Relationship

Milwaukee, May 15-The marriage
of Edna Cooper to her brother, itch
ard Cooper, under the name of Art
hur Lehman at Waukegan, ILL.,, Au-
gust seventeen, 1917, was ordered an
nulled by circuit judge Halsey today.
Cooper was sentenced to seven years
in the state penitentiary. the young
woman said she and her brother had
been separated when infants and at
the time of their marriage did not
known they were brother and sister
They have two children.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-15
FAIRBANKS FINISHES HALF
MILLION DOLLAR PICTURE

Douglas Fa1rbankS Establishes
new record for the cost of produc-
ton, eclipsing all high marks since
the beginning of his screen career,
when he finished the filming, this
week, OF 1.-THE Mollycoddle, his
third United Artists picture.
u" The expenditure on 1.-THE Mollycod-
de-" according to the figures COM
piled by John Fairbanks, general
manager, and Leeds Baxter, auditor,
is just few dollars short of half
This is more than one hum
dred thousands more than the cost of
any previous Fairbanks production.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-15
COMING EVENT COLUMN

Beginning with this issue of
The Pioneer there appears at
the top Of the first column on.
page two a list of coming
events, which will be carried
each day.
= The Pioneer is DESTROYS of
featuring in this space all events
Of public interest and will ap-
preciate the cooperation of its
readers in keeping this up to
date ut all times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-15
PUBLESCH0OL PUPILS
OF BEMDl TO PRESENT
EDUCATIONAL PAGEANT
1.-THE Light" Has Many Inter
esting Features and War;
rants Hearty Support

Over 200 pupils of the Bemidji
public schools will take active part
in the stageing of 1.-THE Light" an
educa tional pageant which was writ
ten by Catherine T. Bryce, assistant
superintendent of the Cleveland,
Ohio, school especially for the edu-
cational convention held there last
February.
The part of Education will be play
ed by Miss Gloyd B. Snow of the Jun
ior High school faculty, and Any
City will be represented by Robert
Naylor, a senior in the High school.
The program is as follows:
Prologue: The Vision.
First Glimmer: Experience.
Second Glimmer: Tradition.
Third Glimmer: Invention.
Fourth Glimmer: Training.
Fifth Glimmer: Discipline.
Sixth Glimmer: A First Lesson in
Democracy.
Seventh Glimmer: The Book.
Eighth Glimmer: Force.
Ninth Glimmer: Training for De-
mocracy.
Tenth Glimmer: A Warning.
Eleventh Glimmer: Education's
Dream.
Epilogue: The Clean.
In the professional the grade
schools of each building Of the Be-
midi public schools system will be
represented. Representatives of the
various departments of the High
and Junior High school will also ap-
pear.
The effect of the play will be great
ly increased by the elaborate cos
tunes. This department is under
the direction of Miss Ethelyn Hall
who has made a special trip to St.
Paul for costumes.
The Americanization Of the various
elements composing the American
public school is symbolized in the liv-
ing flag which is formed under the
direction of Miss Martha Ffbigar, mu-
sic instructor in the Bemidji schools.
Very reliable assistance has been
given by Miss Flora Frick, head of
| festival work and pageantry at the
Moorhead Normal, who spent several
days in Bemidji assisting in the pre-
parations for the pageant.
This pageant will be presented at
the Grand theatre on Tuesday, May
10, and Wednesday, May 10, at popu-
lar prices that all residents of Bemid-
il may have an opportunity to wit
ness it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-15
GERMAN PEACE TREATY
TO BE- RIClDLY ENFORCED

Hythe, England, May l5.-The
treaty of peace with Germany will
be enforced in every respect, accord
ing to official statement following a
conference between Lloyd George and
Millerand. The Spa conference was
postponed Professionally until June
twenty-first. Millerand tentatively
agreed to fixing definite sum for Ger
man reparations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-15
PRESIDENT WILSON WAS
CONSULTED BY DANIELS

Washington, May 15.-President
Wilson was consulted by Secretary
Daniels before the latter made public
the presidents secret cablegrams and
confide entail speeches delivered dur
ing the war in which he sharply
criticized the British naval policy, it
was announced today at the White
House.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-15
Ban Placed on the Export Of
Train Loads Of Sugar by
State of Sonora
DOUBLING OF PRICES
CAUSES DRASTIC MOVE
Sugar Is Needed for Home
Consumption in Sonora
and Sinaloa
(By United Press)

Wy OHICeU IeSbJ
Nogalas, Arizona, May 15.-The
state government of Sonora, Mexico,
today placed an absolute ban on the
expectation of sugar to the United
States. Several hundred carloads of
sugar enroute to the United States
from Sonora and Sinaloa were held
for home consumption by govern
ment odders following the doubling,
Of prices.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-15
AMERICANS ASSURED
PROTECTION IN MEXICO

Nogalas, Sonora, May 15.-Full
assurance of protection for Ameri-
cans and other foreigners and for in
vestments was promised today by
Adolfo D. De La Huerta, head of
the Mexican revolutionary movement
in a statement of policy furnished
the United States government. The
declaration was received by the Am
erican consul here.