davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
90 YEARS in THE
NJ. E. MINISTRY
Rev. Adam Stengle Finishes
Half Century in Church
This Conference
RETIRED SINCE
SPRING OF 1915

The Rev. Adsm Stengle, OF No. 407
West TNYenty-nrst street, with this
session OF The Wilmington Annual Con-
ference Will have rounded out flfty
years in. the itinerancy on the PENN
sula, having been admitted 70 the con-
ference at its second annual session,
held at Port Deposit. Nd, In March,
1870. at which Bishop Edmund 5. Jones
presided.
Though compelled by the condition
OF HIS health to give up The active
work Of the ministry al the close OF
his term as Superintendent OF the
Salisbury District, IN 1909. Mr.. Stengle
has temporarily filled many pulpits
since that time, and although having
passed his 18th milestone, retains his
mental vigor. and despite his physical
ailments, is active for a man OF his
years.
Mr.. Stengle is the only surviving
member in the conference OF the class
Of nine admitted in 1870 and only I've
other members OF the conference ex-
ceed him in point OF seryice-the Revs.
w. w. ROdman, 1853; George S. Coma
way, 1868; James Esgate, 1866; C. w.
Prettyman. 1868; all OF whom were
admitted to the Philadelphia Confer
ence and transferred to the Wilmington
Conference at its first session. held in
Asbury Church, this city, in 1869, and
Philip II. Rawllns, who was admitted
that year.
At the time OF his admission 70 the
conference, Mr.. Stengle was a resi-
Continued on Page Two
Evening journal., 1920-03-22

Schism raised It's head in rampant
fashion today in the conference be
tween physicians. druggists and the
dry" forces OF the city and State II
an effort 10 amend the Klair anti
llafor law so as TO permit prescribing
and sale OF liquor for medicinal pur.
poses. II now appears probable thai
a bitter hight Will be wsged In the Leg
islature at Dover, and that, too, JUS
when there seemed every indication OF
a satisfactory agreement.
w. Truxton Boyce. Federal Prohibi-
ton director for Delaware, thought on
Saturday night he had managed 20
draft a measure amending the Klair
law which would be satisfactory to
all parties concerned. His draft had
the endorsement OF DR.. f. G. Pretty
man. head OF the Anti-Saloon League,
and was commended by DR.. Albert
Robin, Of the New Castle County Med
icsl Society.
Then last night DR.. Carlisle L. Hub
bard, pastor OF st. Paul's Methodist
Church, took "fall" out Of the whole
proposition In the course OF his ser
mon. He declared he had asked DR..
Prettyman 10 Withhold his endorsement
OF the proposed amendment 10 the
Klair law until the Methodist pastors
had been given an opportunity 10 vote
on Il at the annual Wilmington Con-
ference session which will open this
week In Grace Church.
Dr. Hubbard declared further than II
q oeo~fnar 20 ha q narfv 20 tho amaDd.
ment OF the Klair bill, the Anti-Saloor
League was not representing all the
'drys" by any means. and called upor
his congregation at 81. Paul's TO sus
tain him. The congregation did so by
rising vote. Z. C. Hardesty, president
Of the board OF trustees OF the church
prior 10 taking the vote, delivered
short address in support OF Or. Hub
bards attitude.
Meanwhile the committee OF physi.
clans headed by Or. Henry w. Briggs
appointed by the County Medical So
cicty to consider measures to amend
the Klair law, met and rejected the
amendment drawn by Prohibition Dl-
rector Boyce and sanctioned Dy Dr'
prettyman of the Anti-Saloon League.
Thus this morning the dry faction
found Itself split within its own ranks
nv DR.. Huhbard's action and furtner
placed in an awkward position Dy the
oommjaaee OF doctors Mr. Boyce and Dr.
prettyman held a conference this
morning and Mr. Boyce announced at
noon that he would make another ef-
fort this afternoon TO flnd some com
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
Thieves IN FIVE
NEWPORT HOMES
Small Amount of Money Cot
ten Last Night by
Mean Robbers
TAKE SIS FROM
CHILD'S BANK

Robbers visited the town OF Newpor.
last night. forcing an entrance TO at
least fve houses. Comparatively little
was secured by the thieves. however.
The houses entered were those OF
George Stuart, Harper Webb, John
Whann, Enoch Smith and II. B. Miller.
Mr.. Stuart's house was visited by one
OF the class termed as the "meanesl
thieves" a bank belonging 10 his child
and containing about IS being taken,
A small amount Of money was obtained
at the Webb home. Here the thieves
took only the paper money and left
the change In a pocketbook.
The amount taken at the Miller home
was not known today, but at the homes
of'Mr. Whanm and Mr.. Smith nothing
was stolen.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
u. S. TO RENT FARM
AT DELAWARE CITY

Sealed proposals will be received and
opened at the United States Engineer
ONCE, at II a. m, on April 2, for leas-
ing OF government land at Delaware
City. and formerly owned by the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal Company.
The land comprises about i2% acres.
II is situated on the East side OF the
canal, adjacent to the Fort Dupont
reservation. II Is described as good
farming land and was planted in corn
last year.
The land will be leased for a period
OF one year, In one lot, to the highest
bidder. Payments will be made quar-
terly In advance. Bids must be accom-
panied by certified checks for 10 per
cent. OF the amount Of the offer made
and drawn TO the order OF the District
Engineer Of Wilmington. The amount
deposited by the successful bidder will
be applied toward the first payment
due under the lease. Deposits by other
bidders will be returned. Right is re-
served to reject any or all bids. =
The lessee will be required TO re-
move all crops. tools, temporary build
ings. etc. at the expiration Of the lease.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
EACHE'RS-DOCTORS SPLIT
OVER DRY YLAW CHANGES

promise satisfactory 10 The physicians
and the Anti-Saloon League. He ad-
mitted, however. things didn't look
very propitious.
One OF the objections raised by the
physicians committee TO the amend
ment drawn by MFR. Boyce was that It
did not eliminate the dual bonds now
required OF druggists by both the Fed ,
eral Government and State government
for sale OF liquor for medicinal pur-
poses. The Federal government, under
the VOlstead act requires bond OF
81 600 from each druggist for faithful
performance OF the requirements and
regulations surrounding the sale OF such
liquor The State, under the Klair act
requires another bond OF $500 for the
same purpose.
This State bond, Mr.. Boyoe and Or
Prettyman declared themselves ready
and willing to waive. But then an
other fault was found. in that the
amendment to the Klair act as drawn
by Mr.. Boyce provides that no physi-
oian who uses intoxicating liquors
himself shall be permitted TO issue
prescriptions for liquors. The physi-
clans committee resented this proviso
and declared not only would they not
accept the Boyoe amendment but
would recommend TO the Medical So
ciety that II go back TO it's original
demand for repeal OF the Klair law in
its entirely, leaving the Federal or
Volstead law alone to restrict sale OF
liquor for medicinal purposes.
"rn night them TIL the COWS come
homer cried DR.. Prettyman Just De
fore noon today, after his conferences
Continued on Page Two
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
.STRIKELOSSES
At S5O,OO0,O00
PRESENT YEAR
Government Bureau Expects
Fewer Labor Troubles
i'm Nation
BUILDING, MACHINE
TRADES UNSETTLED

WASHINGTON, March % United
Press)-Approximately 100000 work
ers VIII be affected by strikes. lockouts
and wage controversies during 1920 II
was estimated here today on the basis
OF Labor Department records.
The records show that in the fiscal
year ended in June. 1919, approximately
100000 workers were involved in
strikes, lockouts and controversies re-
ferred TO In settlements.
Ofilcials believe that 1920 VIII not
come up 10 1919 In labor troubles. Both
workers and employers are showing a
keener desire 10 adjust their differences
peacefully, Il Is explained.
Losses OF workers through wage con
troversles and strikes this year. ma!
reach s5OOOOO0O, Il Is believed. In 1915
total losses In wages are believed 4
have been twice this sum or more tha
iSiO0O00O0O.
No reports are obtalnable on IN
losses OF employers and the extent q
the decrease In production resultin
from strikes.
In 1919. however. 6s per cent OF IN
cases referred to the Labor Department
for sediment were still in the contrg
lverslal stage and had not developed int
strike or lockouts. These were ad
iusted peacefully. But the cases re
ferred TO the Labor Department for ad
iustment represented only a small per
centage OF the actual number o
strikes, officlRls explained. THUS ihe siee
strike. which Is claimed 30 have madI
idle 10000 men. does not figure IN IN,
records. Neither does the coal strike
although Secretary Wilson PERSONAL,
Continued on Page Two
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
give FREELY
TOSUFFERERS
in old WORLD
Jewish Relief Campaign Aid
ed by All Glasses of
Delawareans
SPEAKERS TELL OF
FAMINE AND DEATH

Extreme self-sacriflce Is helping 20
swell the total subscribed 10 the Jew
ish relief campaign 10 date-a figure
now approximating 72OO0-according
TO reports that came to light today.
Martin Newberry. the 6-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Newberry, Of
No. 24is West street. has volunteered
to give his entire savings Of S25 TO the
fund.
Herman Denny, q soldier. who has
Just returned from the service, and ex-
poets to receive his discharge within
the next few days, has pledged his en-
tire bonus OF $50. that each soldier re-
oeived from the government, at the
end OF his war service, 10 this fund.
II has been learned that, as a result
Of a mass meeting held in the Queen
Theatre last night and the inspiration
for the need Of giving to the Jewish
sufferers in Eastern Europe, one man
who had previously subscribed in
creased his subscription to four time:
the first amount and that many Others
tripled or doubled their first subscrip
tions. This was done IN a number o.
cases where tits reported that it meanl
real sacrifice on the part OF th'
giver.
So tragic are the daily experiences
Of the 100000 Jewish children anC
their elders in Eastern Eprope toda!
because OF their starvation and depri-
vation OF the bsrest necessities Of life
that have lasted ever since the wal
brouht its great devastation that they
welcome an American Jew going e
these countries as an instrument In
The hands OF God sent to> save their
lives.
So Or. Nathan Krass, rabbi OF Gen.
tral Synagogue. New York. also a men,
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
old CoUernmentA Again
Sets Up Its Authority
in Capital, KeiI and
Leipsig. WORKERS Agree
to Call off Strike
After SocidLiSdtion of
Industries is Agreed
on. NetU Cabinet Soon
NOSKE MUST
RESIGN OFFICE

PARIS, March %. UNITED Press -
The American mission in Berlin ha.
presented Premier Bauer with a com
munioatlon declaring The United States
cannot furnish any more food to Ger
may II soviet government Is estsD
llshed, a Berlin dispatch today said.
LONDON. March 2. UNITED Press).-
Dispatches here indicated the situation
in Germany Is becoming somewhat
dueier.
The government has re1establsheo
lis authority at Kiel and Leipzig, dis
patches said. and the Attorney General
has started proceedings against Dr.
Won Kapp and Gen. Baron Won Buett-
WITT. the leaders OF the lnsurrection.
An official Berlin wireless gave these
terms as the agreement between Labor
unions and the government for cali
ing OF the general strike.
A new cabinet will be formed with
cooperation OF the labor unions.
Oflclals OF the Won Kapp insurrection
will be punished.
i Reorganization OF the administration
throughout appointment or Republican
officials.
\ Specialization OF industries Including
I the mines and potash industry.
Strong measures to conserve and IN
crease the supply OF food stuffs. prose-
cutl0n OF Illicit traders and new agrar-
I fan measures.
Reorganization OF the Reichswehr IN
der leadership OF Republican officers
With special recognition Of the labor
unions.
Removal OF all known reaciionaries
from the government
The right Socialist parties have decid-
ed that Gustak Noske. minister OF de-
Continued on Page TWO
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
benson anti.
BRITISH,SIMS
TELLSSENATE
Warned Him, Don't Let
British Pull Wool Over
Your Eyes"
REPEATED STATEMENT
THREE MONTHS LATER

WASHINGTON, March 22. united
Press).-It was Admiral W. S. Benson
who warned Admiral Sims don't let
the British pull The wool over your
eyes" Sims declared at the Senate naval
inquiry today.
Several weeks ago Sims told the
Senate naval subcommittee that this
warning had been given TO him dur
ing a conference at the Navy Depart
ment as he was about 10 sail for Eu-
rope only a few weeks before this
country entered the war.
At the time OF the alleged utterance,
Benson was chief OF naval operations
He is now head Of the shipping board
Il was only with apparent reluctance
that Admiral Sims divulged Benson''
name after Chairman Hale had twlcl
requested it.
Sims said the incident occurred eth
er Just before or just after he. ha'
been in Secretary Daniels ONCE receiy
ing his orders 10 go to Europe.
"It was just after I came out OF th'
Secretary's ONCE or just before / wen
in. can't remember which | was IN
somebody else's office think Il was IN,
chief OF naval operations and
| ne was present-that these instructions
were given by a certain off1cial OF the
Navy Department" Sims said.
4 have tried 10 avoid any personal
reference"
Il think the COMMITTEES should have
the name OF the officer" Chairman
Hale stated.
well, IL was Admiral Benson who
was then chief OF naval operations, 4"
Sims said. II received no other instruc-
tlons from him. II was preceded by
nothing, followed by nothing and told
me in all seriousness. ! left immedi-
ately."
Sims referred 10 Benson as being "in-
tensely anti-British" and said his state
ments were repeated in substance on
two subsequent occasions.
Sims said that when he met Benson
in Paris six months later the admoni-
tions were repeated In substance and
that a third time the same thing hap
pened In London.
II had known OF the opinion that ne
was intensely anti-British," Sims said
II regarded this a personal prejudice
on the part OF Admiral Benson"
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
MARRIED, Then
wife DESERTS
Warrington Says She Left
Him Minute After the
Preacher Tied Knot
WAS GOING HER
OWN WAY ALONE"

Annullment Of a marriage in name
only was sought before Judge Boyce,
in Superior Court today. The court
granted the decree nisl. The parties are
Napoleon B. Warrington and Nellie
Warrington. The husband, who brought
the action on the ground OF desertion.
testified that they were married in 1901
and that Immediately after the cere-
mony his bride told him she was
through with him and that she was go
ing her own way alone. ]. Frank Ball,
who appeared for the husband, in
formed the court that he had notified
the wife, who Is in New Haven, Conn.,,
Of the hearing. She did not appear.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
Mayor Endorses
Relief Campaign
To the People OF Wilmington:

The reports OF the terrible suffer
ing and misery nDw existing
throughout Eastern Europe and
particularly among the Jews, OF
whom six million are homeless and
bordering on starvation must be
considered by our people.
To aid these people the Delaware
and Wilmington committees OF the
American Jewish relief committee
are carrying on a campaign which
opened today.
The philanthropy, civic achieve
ment and constructive cooperation
OF our Jewish citizens in this city
and State arc beyond question and
unexcelled.
In this time of grievous need on
the part OF these six million OF their
fellow Jews, therefore, urge every
true-hearted citizen Of Wilmington,
REGARDLESS of race or creed, TO join
in this noblest of all humanitarian
efforts, the relief OF the perishing
helpless.
WILLIAM G. TAYLOR,
Mayor of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
CAPTAIN TUNNEL BURIED.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LEwES, Del. March 22.-The funeral
OF Captain Edward S. Tunnel. aged 81
years, took place from Lewes Presby-
terrain Church on Saturday afternoon
and interment made In the adjoining
cemetery. The deceased was the old
est resident OF this town and up until
the time OF his death was active for a
man OF his age. He Is survived by two
sons, Superintendent William E. Tun-
nell OF the Coast Guards Of this district
and George B. Tunnel, a local mer-
chant.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
SO. SHE READS, SEWS
WITHOUT SPECTACLES

Friends and relatives will rejoice
with Mrs. Narcissa ]. Downey. upon
her eighty-third birthday anniversary
on Thursday. Mrs. Downey, born on
a Delaware farm, can read and sew
without glasses. and likes to help
with housework.
She had never been on a steamboat
until she was 70 years old. and then
rode only as far as Ocean City, Md
She lives with a daughter. Mrs. John
II. Wright, at No. ii07 French street
Married at IS years of age. Mrs. Dow
ney has many descendants.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
NOW TALK CLAYM0NT-
WEST CHESTER TROLLEY

Joshua Bailey. business man OF
BoOthwyn, Pa, in an interview recent
ly stated in referring to the State road
from Marcus Hook 10 Chelsea. Pa:
"rn know In a short time more
about the new State road. I'll know
something also Of the proposed trolley
from Claymont to West Chester, by
way Of Boothwyn. Think how that
win speed the development OF this old
town"
II is understood that such a trolley
line has been contemplated for some
time, but nothing definite can be learn
ed relative to the project.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
ToDAYs TEMPERATURE.
sun AND TIDE.
LOST AND FOUND.

L osT-ToY POODLE. WHITE AN.
IL swers to name of Tott. Reward II re.
turned to los North Lincoln st. mar22-it
Gantinued on Page Twelve
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
Help for Starving Tots

Contributions 10 the fund fer
the relief Of starving children Ia
Central and Eastern Europe and
adjoining portions OF Asia arc
acknowledged by The Evening Jour
nal as follows;
Evening journal., 1920-03-22

Certified Mix for Infsnts-csS9
Dairy Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
BRICKIAYERS TAKE NOTICE.

Special meeting Monday, March 9
at s o'clock. j. w. SCOTT.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22

The Safe, Sensible Drink. CLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MILK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
WEATHER

Fair, tonigh; Tuesday, fair,
warmer interior; moderate
south winds.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22

Cheeks should be made payable 10
the American ;ielief administration.
Red Cross. The need is great.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-15

Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
Speakman of Jerome
Tot Ambrose spent Xmas vacation
with Barton Ambrose
Mrs. Robert Burks. who is spend
ing the winter in Chicago. reporia a
good time.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-15

only necessary to keep at hand a bot
tie OF Cham berlain's Cough Remedy
and give IL as soon As the first indi-
cation OF Group appears, there are
many who neglect it. Cham bcrlain' =
Cough Remedy is within the reach OF
all and is prompt and effectuzI-adv
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-15

Tho father Of little gIrl know Is
a Nf"thodiSt. ami her mother an Epis-
copalian. and the Bpor child never
knows. in saying her pra yrs. Vvhe thrr
TO end them with A men or "Ah-
men.''-E. w. IIONe's Monthly.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-15
SOCIETY

40 IA" Wm A Petes home in the
premier edition WIS given q most
."''iminfis appointed onc-o'clock
luncheon Saturday last. when the =
D. " .ooiety were entertained by
'i@ Peters The tables were enec-
''ri} decorated with white carna-
''''s uci sim yellow tune. The
"''"b"rs and guests were highly en-
''''ained bv the clubs own rendition
OF inc MIkado.' Mrs A p. Barclay
'"finf The leading role. Guests Of
th' Grub We're Miss Brant Of Good D.
ing and Mrs Voorhees, of Jerome
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-15
roo l,rr 10 cnN~N''N

n,ITrn To m ~. '.' '' =
,..' ",o Or apartment r.o in '"" m y,
wti M, ',nc, rr.' h.s '''
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-15
No Great Act of Heroism Required

II some great act of heroism was
necessary to protect the child from
Group. no mother would hesitate to
protect her offspring, but when it is
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-15

Hr- T.. G Bennett gave an i'm
piompiu bridge party Saturday eve
ming 10 hcr home ON Third avenue
here we're four tables OF bridge. and
"l elaborate supper was served at the
sma. tables Mrs VIM \ Hard
"-ok and Mrs. /. NJ Zug were prizc
MINERS
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-15

Fhe j.. o T.. II club entertained
n Eagles hall Saturday evening for
Miss JOY Brandt who returned TO her
-"me in Gooding sunday Dancing
and cards formed the amusement of
'Ae evening followed By refresh
meAfs az the Chocolate shop.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-15

The Seuiot Bridge club We're d H.
iph'felh entertained vest day aft
euoo. - tAe home Of MIS- Gay !.
IoAI.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-15

~.osIrY wAihER. Publisher
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-29
; .NEWsoF THE .
:. 'r~
! THE AT FL RS /:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The 'sbest dressed woman, on the
screen" is pretty much. OF an ugly
duckling in the early scenes Of 'sThe
Amateur Wife," the photoplay star
ring Irene Castle 1t the Elko theatre
tonight. LATER however Mrs. Castle
is given, an opportunity to wear the
distinctive gowns tor which, she 10
famous and the feminine c0ntiheent
in the audience Is made happy.
The role of = Justine Spencer the
awkward, grotesQuely clad, hair-
braided French convent girl who
comes. to unknown. America to mud
her mother q Broadway musical COM
edy queen, lie perhaps the strongest
and most appealing which Mrs. Cas-
tie has yet essayed on the screen.
Wheha jealous and semi insane lover
Stays the motfrefssa sympathetic man
about town marries Justine. They, ~,
uncQngeniai and he leaves her for =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-29
WILL ROGERS GRAND ,ssS55.., ..% h
III. LAST TINE TONIGHT

Il Those who have always associated
Will Rogers, cowboy comedian, strict
ly with comedy, have a surprise wait
ing for. them in Water, Water Ev-
Eerywhere ~" the Goldwyn Picture
which IS showing at the Grand" for
the last times tonight. In this play,
which is q screen version of the Bill
|ly TFortune''1 story which ran In the
saturday Evening Post, Mr.. Rogers
plays the part OF a generous hearted
cowboy who helps reform q worthless
|dyunkard- in order that he may marry
the girl. who Billy (Rogers) himself
loves. There Is aalot Of fun in the
1icture. but underlying 1t Is . sweet
and appealing story of remuneration
and self sacrifice. Rogers shows him
sell, capAble'ao depicting grief, dis
appointment and sorrow in addition
to those comic, grfmaces which have
MID illions laugh. 5Tz ~.
'E Y = vater, water Everywhere---''
will increase the number Of Rogers
aomlTeTs. s.I*E-t..-!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-29

do Just as Georgiana Charboufne did
-----stepr out and search for the wick
eldest man In New York. And II you
couldn't find one that Their! a ,
N I'm Search OF "A Sinner starring
Constance Talmadge and distributed
by First National Exhibitors Circuit,
which opens. Ia two day run at the
Rex theatre Thursday and Friday will
explainsthe whole thing better than
you could dope 1t out for yourself.
Miss Talmadge is the. virtue-weary
wife and Radcliffe Fellows lis the
Good little devil" The screen YER
[sion was adapted by John Emerson
and Anita Loos. }@lstt n, ssGlt M X !;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-29
TOM Mx-REX TONIGHT

At the Rex theatre tonight, viii
liam Fox Corporation will present
Tom MIX In western Blood't q thrill.
ling storyGo Of adventure in the land
where the best man wins. C'# =,
This production Eas written and
staged by Lynn Reynolds, and is one
Of Mix's best features, giving HIM an
excellent opportunity to display his
western type. W :y,tg.r,5.! ID ~ ~ 49, =
There will also be shown q Univer:
sal Century comedy, two acts; and
the best worlds picture, Fox News
will also be shown. .. !. 49,, in, !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-29
THIS KNOCKS HOOVER OUT.

ican convention will nominate . republican forS ]
epublican, has always bssn Al republican, and q
here is no doubt OF question. Free Press