davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-12

Carlos Avery, state game and fish
commissioner, arrived in the city
from st. Paul this morning to spend
the day here on business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-12

Mrs. Gil Crone was in the city yes
terday for the purpose of arranging
to reside here in the future. The
Crone family recently sold their tine
farm at Lake Plantaganet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-12

Spot cash paid for Liberty Bonds,
See G. B. Hooley at Northern Gro
cory Co., during the day, or at the
Markham hotel evenings. 1117tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-12

go H. C. Schroeder of Shakopee was {
Bemidji visitor yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-12

Mrs. Edward Emerson of Kenyon,
MINI, arrived in the city Tuesday, to
visit for q short time with her uncle,
X. K. Lee, who is confined to St. An
thongs hospital, recovering from a
recent surgical operation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-12

A. smashing drama of Gods coun-
try, crammed with: mystery and
thrills, ana with a tender and most
unusual love story-"The Rivers
,End' by James Oliver Curwood. Rex
Thursday and Friday. 2d5-13
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-12
Bruno Olson of Crosby spent the
day here today on business.

Roy Bailey of Redby spent yester-
day in the city on business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-12

John Lind Of Becida, was in Bemidji
yesterday on business. He will move
This family this week to large farm
lat Erskine, where they will make
their future home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-12

, Mrs. John Bailey of Nebish, ar
rived yesterday to spend few days
visiting at the p. i. WEIGH home.
Mrs. Bailey is an aunt of Mr.. WEIGH.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
DELAWARE PEACHES
COME TO MARKET

A shortage Of berry shipments on
saturday was attributed TO the con
iinuod excessive rains.
shipments from points along the
Delaware division Of the Southern
Grand Division, last Saturday reached
56l2 quarts as compared with 1928
quarts for The corresponding day of
last year Total shipments 10 date
amount 10 5.2si.6i2 quarts as compar-
ed with 4639,5}2 quarts for the cor
responding period last year The first
peaches from this State were shipped
last Thursday and 90 date eight has
kets have been shipped. Pears are a
ahead OF last year, 80 baskets having
been shipped on Saturday as compar-
ed with n baskets on the correspond
ing day Of last year. The first ship
menis OF tomatoes from lower Della
ware was made on Saturday when i5
crates were shipped to local mar
kcis.
Apples are about holding their own
TO date on Saturday 30.97S baskets
were shipped, as compared wits 9O66
baskets shipped on the correspond
ing day Last year This large ship
ment brought the total number OF
baskets shipped 10 date up TO 275.-
2i9 as compared With 27i.si2 bahkets
shipped FOR the corresponding period
last year.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
FIRES WATERS
in RED union
Contlnued From Finet paee.


indication Of its radicalism may be
had from the preamble 10 its oonsti-
tutioi which reads:
Taxing into consideration the fact
of past experience that it is impossi-
ble. TO accomplish anything worth
while by following the old system Of
crait or Trades UniOnism. we have
come TO the conclusion that in order
10 cope with the present situation
successfully the workers must or
ganize and combine industrially on
the economic field on the principle
OF class struggle"
This organization evidently does not
believe In arbitration or Cancellation
IN any form This is shown by a sec
tton from its constitution regarding
branch action, as follows.
"The assistance or influence OF per-
sons outside the federation shall never
be invoked 10 enforce the demands or
settle a strike"
shortly after his arrival Chernow
planned a strike Of some OF the wait
ers employed by the Hotel dupont.
Word Of this quickly reached the cars
OF Mr.. Taite. Then Chernow demand
cd that walters or hotel employees tear
up their membership cards with the
Alliance OF Hotel and Restaurant EN-
'plOyes. an organization affiliated with
the American Federation Of Labor.
Unless they did so Chernow threat
ened he would call a strike Of the
walters he had organized under his
own banner.
Mr.. Taite acted with a promptness
and emphasis that left little room for
dispute as TO where he stood in the
matter. He fred 10 walters and ,
bus boys who had aligned them
selves with Chenrow Then the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor rushed mes
sages 10 walters i'm Atlantic City,
PHILADELPHIA and other cities and
quickly flled the gap in the hotel
waiting ranks created by the ousting
Of the others.
All of this took place so quickly that
very few guests Of the hotel knew
there had been any action In fact,
on the night Of July ., the hotel served
220 guests attending the banquet ten
dered Prince Casimir Lubomirski, the
Minister from Poland 10 the United
States. and service went as smoothly
as could have been expected, es-
pecially considering that the guests
Of the evening made the banquet an
hour late by his own late arrival.
So far as Mr.. Taite is concerned. it
is a CLOSED incident" But it is
doubtful If any more radical attempts
10 interfere with the working Of the
hotel VIII occur soon again.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
THIEF
FOUND in CLOSET

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. July t9.--Earl Girard, the
young man who was arrested here
yesterday by Chief Of. Police Lane, on
complaint Of the Wilmington authori-
ties-eharged with steaHngsan automo-
bile, the property OF Ray G. Burris,
from Fifth and Market streets, VIII
mington, Saturday is known to the
Kent county authorities.
year ago, Girard while' operating
a car ran into team on State street
and threw some Of the occupants out
besides damaging the team. This af-
fair was settled out Of court. Some
months later he was charEed with
driving the family car away. but the
charges was not pressed when he was
pprehended.
In going TO the Glrard farm yester-
day in search OF Girard, the officers
say they were told by members OF
the family that he was not there
Chief Of Police Lane. however. sent
for State Detective Wharton and Con
stable Kingsbsry and on making a
search found Glrrad hid In a closet
in the house. He was taken to VIII
mingtOn last night
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
BOYCEPROBING
LIQUOR PERMITS
Prohibition Director Goes
to Washington to Consult
Superiors
DENIES. CHARGES
OF FAKE PAPERS

Following close on the heels Of
charges by Leo ]. Crossen. chief Fed
eral Prohibition Director for the
Pennsylvania and Delaware districts.
that millions Of dollars worth Of
whiskey was being transported
through this state under protection
of fake permits. w. TruXlOn Boycc
Federal Prohibition Director for
Delaware. has gone 10 Washington.
Otlcials pf The State Prohibition
otlce stan, who have their head
quarters In The United States Engi-
neer Building, Sixth and King streets.
today SAID they did not know the oh
iect OF their chiefs visit 90 The ma
tional capital. 10 is considered much
more than likely. however that 10 Is
his intention 90 consult with Com
missioner Kramer and other hiph OH
GERS Of the Federal prohibition bu-
rcau as t0 means Of better com
batting Illegal liquor movements.
AT his home in stanton last night.
Mr. Boyce denied that large quantities
of liquor have been going through the
slate under fake permits. lie said an
permits were given closest scrutiny.
and II there was the least cause sor
suspicion, prohibition agent was
placed aboard the truck carrying The
liquor, who accompanied II 10 phila-
delphia, where il was delivered 10 Mr.
Crosstn for further examination
Although Delaware, through the
operation OF its own State laws, in
addition DO The Nolstead or FedS al
act. Is regarded as among the dryest
OF commonwealths. 10 Is so placed
geographically, as 10 make IL run
way for liquor transported from
Baltimore 10 Philadelphia and New
York
According 10 Crossen's statement
liquor is transported from Baltimore
presumably 10 New York and other
points farlher north. using forged
permits 10 cover the Intervening
States Instead Of going an the way
10 New York the liquor is claimed TO
be dumped or in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
Will
GIVES TIPSON
fire SERVICE
contInned dom ans paee

particular idea or TO tell you how
the department should be run"
Mr. Rowland is not a stranger 10
this city, having made surveys Of the
local department in July, 1915. and
February and December, 1919 The
last time was following the kresge
store fire In his reports at that time
Mr. Rowland advocated a paid fire
department for Wilmington.
When asked today II he considered
twelve fire companies sufficient to
safeguard a city the size Of Whining
ton, he said. "The standard require
ments call for eleven engine or hose
companies and four ladder companies
in a city of 10000 population. The
minimum schedule prepared calls for
nine engine or hose companies and
three ladder companies"
Mr. Rowland was asked II the plan
for a paid department, as outlined for
this city in his previous reports,
called for The establishing Of a fire
insurance patrol and he said that
such patrols were operated indepen-
IDENTIFY Of the fire department Such
patrols. he said. are maintained by
insurance companies. lie also said
that he did not know Of any fire in
surance companies contributing to-
wards the maintenance or IRE de-
partment
As far as insurance rates here are
concerned, Mr.. NOwland said he had
nothing whatever % do with them
they being fixed by another organiza-
ton He also said he did not know
the amount Of Wilmington fire losses
Mr.. Nowland said that while he
hoped 10 be able 10 meet the cxecu-
tive committee Of the tire department
this afternoon, he would meet repre-
seniatves OF the VICIOUS civic or
ganizations In the C(mber Of Com
merce rooms This meeting will be
held al Z o'clock this afternoon.
Tomorrow evening he will meet
the fire chiefs and the executive com
mittee Of the fire department al the
Reliance fire company headquarters
one member Of the present fire de-
partment has figured that 10 will re-
quire s750.000 TO $1,000 600 to install
an adequate paid fire department sys-
tenn for the CITY
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
rail WORKERS
DISCUSS AWARD
Gravity Pervades Ranks
Before Wage Board
Makes Announcement
LEADERS TRYING TO
HALT STRIKE TALK

CHICAGO, July 10 United Press) 49,
Representatives Of railway workers
here 10 receive the Wage awards To-
morrtw of the rail labor board divided
themselves into three groups TODAY
There were 700 general chairmen in
the ilrsi gr0up-the Transportation
workers unions In the secOnd gro oIp
were The leaders Of shopcraft unions
and in the third the operative work
ers' chicfiains.
The meetings today were closely
guarded hut dribhling 90 the outside
were reports that the men are merely
getting set for discussion Of the
awards tomorrow. 10 was expected a
general session viii be held late today
and possibly a general meeting tom0r-
row when The declsion OF the labor
board viii be Inspected paragraph by
paragraph.
The union heads have no power 10
accept or reject the awards but IL
was believed their action will be In
the nature OF a recommendation TO
The ranks.
There was gravity everywhere. The
big chiefs Of the labor unions hesiia-
ted TO talk because they said. strike
talk now would merely aggravate the
trouble. They pointed out they have
no verincation OF rumors that in
creases viii average twenty per cent.
as reported
While the workers prepared Ia re-
ceve the rail labor boards decision
that body read proof on the state
menl TO be issued tomorrow. Its
members continued In The belief that
ile proposals are adequate. The fact
That the Increase Is retroactive i0
May was relied upon 10 mollify OBJ
ieclOrs.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
HEAVY CONSUMPTION
OF CITY WATER

Following a decrease Of water
consumption in this city for the past
several months, the Water Commis-
sioners at their meeting this morn
ing reported that last weeks con
sumption Of water increased 4, ,269. 600
gallons over the corresponding week
Of last year The cOnsumrtion for
last week was i07, $4,000 gallons.
There was also a considerable in
crease in the pumpage last week.
tOi3oL42O gallons were pumped by
both pumps, which is an increase Of
1894, 400 gallons over the cores
ponding week Of last year.
The bank balances of the board
are: current fund, s7625O2: special
fund. S2,33i97: current payroll,
S2,0S6-6S, and special payroll. Si2.5f.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
CHORUS SING GOES
OVER FOR WEEK

Tho FIRST open air sing or The VIII
mingi0n Community Chorus unlor
the direction OF Harry u. Barnhart.
OF New York city. assisted by Frederic
Watson, pianist. which was schedul-
ed for tomorrow evening on the plaza
OF The Public Building. has boen
postponed until Tuesday evening.
living 10 the strenuous work be-
ing carried on by Mr. Barnhart and
nj Watson In getting the other
choruses started In on their summer
work. 10 has been Impossible for Mr..
Watson 10 have any vacation this
year and In order that he might NOT
DC deprived OF II the executive COM
mitiee after receiving a letter from
Mr Barnhari decided 90 postpone me-
eine a week later so Mr.. Watson
could begin The work with Mr.. Barn
mart the week following.
Mr.. Barnhart conducts five choruses
during the summer months. one in
Central Park. New York city: Sunday
evening plalnneld, ~ j.. Monday
Wilmington Community Choriis,
TUESDAY; Danbury Conn. Thursday
lano Buffalo, ~ y. Saturday evening
The CHORUS Of the Oranges ,vhere
the FESTIVAL Of he Bells" was given
by the Chorus OF the Oranges. Inc
Piainteld Chorus and the Whining
Tor Chorus do not hold any summer
fmgs They begin their fan work I'M
At the request of the president nr
q w. Hughes. every member of me
Wllmneton Community Chorus il
esked TO 4meet on the stand at 3
O'Clock tomorrow evening Ia make
pla9s ior reception 10 Mr. Barnhsrt
ning. Final plans will be made az Inc
same time for the ICE cream festival
70 be held THURSDAY evening Al EieV-
enth and Washington streets The
Elks have donated the use Of their re-
cently purchased ground at This Inca.
tion for this purpose.
4. In case OF rtin tomorrow evening
the melting viii be held in the gym.
nasium OF the police station. ths
lege by The department Entrance {,
On Tenth street
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
.SUFFRAGTSTS PIN
FAITH In TENNESSEE

NASHVILLE. Tenn, July 10. United
Press Following day OF confer
cnces with attending Tennesseeans.
including Gosvrnor Roberts, Former
u. s. senator Luke Lea and Mrs.
John NJ. kenney ratification chairman
0f the Tennessee League of Women
Voters Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
head OF the National Suffrage AssO-
citation. today declared her perfect
confidence that Tennessee will ratify
The Federal suffrage amendment. Mrs
Gait said an OF her callers assured
her Tennessee would be the thirty
sixth State 10 raiify. She did not d.
yulge results OF her conference with
the governor.
Mrs Gait declined 10 disclose her
plans but said that Tennessee suffra-
gisis We're prepared To- put up a fight,
though she feels sure The amendment
win win by a liberal majority. The
national leader herself will stay In
Nashville probably until after The
calling of the extra session of The
Legislature. Mrs. Gait said that M,
presence OF anti sunragsists would
not cause any uneasieness.
Don't wall FOR success to come to
you, command 10 10 come 10 you by
means OF a Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
ANFUS DEFEATED
AT PEKIN GATES

WASHINGTON. July 10. United
Press. THE forces Of General Tuan
Chiai-Iui, former Chinese premier and
head Of the Anfu party defending
Pekin. have sustained severe defeats
and have retired toward Pekin, the
stale Department was advised today
by the American Legation at the Chi
nese capital
Tuan Chaial-Jui's troops were re-
ported to be outnanked by Gen
Wa Pel-Su and driven back towards
M1ntoukou with serious losses. The
wounded are arriving in Pekin from
tne scenes Of the two battles in which
the Tuan forces were engaged.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
REDS RELEASE
US. A. OFFICERS
Another American, However
Captured by Russians
AT Minsk
MARTIAL LAW IN
-SLOVAKIA

STOCKHOLM. July 10 United Press
Six American and British officers who
were released by the B0lsheyikT ar
rived here today from Reyel. They
left Immediately for New Castle.
BERLIN. July 40 (united press) ~
The eX-kaiser has ielegraphed his
CONGRATULATIONS TO General Won Hin
denhurs upon The lalier's escape from
recent attempt upon his life
PRAGUE. July 40 UNITED pressl -
Martial law has been proclaimed
throughout the Czecho Sloyakla 10
prevent spread Of Bolshevik propa-
eanda
LONDON. July 10 United Press -
A dispatch from Chrisiiania 10 the
Daily Herald today stated the reply Of
the Moscow government 90 Great
Britain's proposal for peace with po-
land had been sent by wireless TO
London on sunday.
WARSAW. July 10 United PressA
s-An American officer In charge Of
train bearing medical supplies for
combating typhus was captured by
red troops at Ninsk, II was officially
announced today
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
5OO ALIENs AWAIT nEpORrATInN-

WASHINGTON, July 10 UNITED
pressl-Five hundred aliens. mostly
Russians, are awaiting deportation
when transportation can be obtained.
Hugh Reed, OF the Labor Department.
said today
Most Of the aliens are at liberty on
bail. The cases against them are
those worked up by The Justice De
partment. which during the winter
obtained deportation war; Is for
5000 OF which 1000 were served.
The Want Ads are favOrably gov
erned Today and tomorrow for selling
or rOoming houses and for placing
domestic helpers In The nome.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
CmcAGn an sTRIKE ENns.

CHICAGO. July iN.-UnlcagO's street
car strike was settled yesterday, Traf-
nc on the surface lines was on a nor
traction companies have agreed TO a
raise for electricians. track layers and
maintenance men, TO be retroactive
from June 4. Il affects about 1900
men and averages about $50 a month
over the present scale. The strike
was called last Thursday.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
VETERAN ROWING COACH DE,p

Charles F. Courtney, veteran coach
of the Cornell crews. which holds
every rowing record In America. died
suddenly at his summer home The
Castle al Farley's Point. on Caynra
lhke \. Y. % about ii30 O'Clock sat
nrd1y morning
Mr.. Courtney Is survived by his
widow, a sister, Miss Carrie Courtney
OF Newark. y. j four nephews. How
bird and Charles Courtney. Of VII
mington p A. Courtney. Of Ithaca. \.
l~ and VIII Courtney. OF Baltimore.
and two neices. Mrs Walter Anthony
Rnd Mrs Fred Hammond or Union
SPRINGS. The deceased succumhed TO
tn attack OF apoplexy in the bath
boom
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
SUGAR FIRM ACOIlITTFD

.WAoHINGIUN. July Dismissal
OF us formal complaint OF unfair com
petition against the c. d. Kenny Com
pany. with main o1lces at Baltimore.
was announced by the Federal Trade
Commission. The record disclosed no
evidence to support the charges that
The company adopted policy OF re-
fusal TO sell sugar TO prospective pur-
chasers unless they would also buy
an equal amount OF coffee.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
HEAVY SUNDAY RAIN
THROUGHOUT STATE

81 Swlthin's Day tradition OF forty
days OF rain, following that OF Friday,
was shattered on saturday when ram
did not fall To make up for that
lapse, however, the weather. man
handed out abundant showers yes
terday and topped il of with a deluge
last night and early this morning.
Last nights storm was general
throughout the State and has hin
wheat.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19

Water sports are not losing any Of
their lure because Of the bathing cos
tunes Fashion has turned out.
The suit illustrated is white flannel
over The short bloomers is a circular
cut skirt that is attached TO a sleeve
less blouse. The blouse pouches a
triile over the broad belt and has a
shapely collar Of its own flannel
Then there is the embroidery. A
simple pattern II is. done in two
shades of yellow.
As the flannel comes in a variety
OF effective colors and shades. IN ;
model will suggest unusual pOssibill-
ties for the girl who appreciates
pretty sports clOihes.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
INVESTIGATES COMPLAINT
OF PROFITEERING

4 complain Of alleged pr0IIoorlng
brought 10 the attention Of r. A..
Ruddell, Special Agent in charge Of
The local bureau Of Investigation Of
ice. is being investigated. The com
plant Is against a local clothing
company. Agent Ruddell has not
finished his investisation. he said
today. He may turn his findings over
to the State authorities.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
HOLD GIRARn FOR COURT.

Arrested In Dover yesterday on
charge OF stealing an automobile
owned by Roy G. Burris. Of this city,
Earl w Girard aged 20 years liv-
ing near Newark. was held under $500
bail for the Grand Jury in City Court
today The change Of carrying con-
.cealed a deadly weapon against the
youth was dismissed
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
EIGHT MINERs ENrnMREn

UNITl, Pa, July 10. united
Press Eight men were rntombed
5l2 feet below the surface in the mine
Of the United Galleries, at RentOn.
near here today The men were going
down on the regular morning in
spection trip when il is thought the
cap light Of one of the mems caps ex-
ploded gas. one Of the mine rescue.
cars was rushed from Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
RInnING PERlnTs IssIFn

Inspector Preston has granted the
following building permits:
John } Woriz. PIG North Van Buren
itreei addition. $40
Amelia Held. i20-22 Tatnall street.
lddiiion $500.
James MONAGHAN. 81 Madison street.
hterations. $500
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
RAILROAD WORKER INJURED.

Edward Thompson, aged p years.
OF 1871 King street. was seriously in
lured about the back this morning.
when he was knocked down by a
falling scaffold in the machine shop
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad al
Todds Cut. He was taken Ia the
Delaware Hospital in the police am-
bulance.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
NOM N ROIInER CITY.

DR. William n. Hancker, superin-
icndet Of The state Hospital for In
now visiting In Boulder City. Colo.
They viii leave In a few DAYS for
Buffalo Park, Calf. where they Will
visit Charles Reynolds nr. and Mrs.
Hancker expect to be away six weeks.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
Or. GREEN, iOa, No RFTTrR

The condition of Or Jesse e.. Green.
io3 years old. oldest citizen of West
chester was reported as showing no
Improvement today. though members
OF his family were hoNeful for the
best. Doctor Green was injured by a
fell from a step-laddar last week
while arranging some pictures. and
The shock proved Too great for his
years.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
INFANTS BODY IN RIVFR

The body OF an infant was found
IN a hand satchel in the Brandywine
river near the junction with the
Christana This morning and was
lurntd over 20 the puly Coroner
Nichols. There were no marks OF
violence on the body.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
SPEEDING CHARGE DROPPED.

40 tne request OF Assistant Oily So
licitor Davis. a charge OF violating the
speed Ia wagainst Baudy Simmons
was dismissed in City Court today. Il
was explained by Mr.. Davis that Sim
mons was driving a physician on a
sick call at the time.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
CnAp spECrATnns nIsAIssrn

Harvey BraddOck. George n. Stew
art Joseph Novinger and Sherwood
King. charged with being present at
a crap game, were dismissed by Judge
HASTINGS IN City Court on payment
OF costs, All but King pleaded guilty
10 the charge.
Isaac n. Beven. charged with nom
support had his case continued for
TWO weeks.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
OBJECT no WEED NUISANCE

Residents in the vicinity OF Twenty
second and Monroe streets are pro-
testing against The Health Authorities
allowing a Tot there to be overgrOWn
with weeds. I'm some places the
weeds are as high as ones head At
nights the weeds are infested with
mosquitoes which make life unbear-
able for rcsIdenls nearhN.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
MALCOLM CAMPBELL
SEEKING RELATIVES

Malcolm Campbell. 8 Green street
Alva. scotland has written a letter 10
Chief OF Police Black. inquiring for
two sisters and a brother who came
TO this city thirteen or fourteen
years ago. Their names are James,
Mary and Agnes. Mary. he thinks.
married a plumber, Bayard McKenny.