davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-21
Chas. kinkle and Helpers Serve
Almost Half i. Ton Of
- Fine Fish
SPEAKERS REFER TO
RURAL PROSPERITY
National Institutions Must Be
Preserved, Says Larson, to
insure:Contiuued Prosperity

The Northern Minnesota Develop
ment associations convention closed
Saturday night after many had taken
advantage of q last look at the
exceptionally fine exhibit In the arm
DRY. 49, =; -, :..,
Point in the afternoon was fitting
climax for the convention: Under the
management of the famous Charles
Kinkle and his corps of helpers a din
ner was served to over four hundred
people. And they were all healthy
people apparently, too, judging from
the amount of grub" they got away
with. Over 500 pounds of fish were
consumed, 4S gallons of coffee and
other commodities in like proportion.
The speeches made by G. G. Winter
and Constant. Larson were most ap-
propriate and reflected the great in
terest being taken in the Northern
portion of the state by the various
twin city organizations and individ-
uals Of the centre OF the state. The
great PROSPERITY Of the agricultural
classes had been brought about large
ly by individual initiative guaran-
teed under the great national and
state constitutions and augmented
by the institutions of our state and
nation which have been founded and
maintained, said Mr.. Larson, and 1t
is our duty to see that such con-
situations and institutions are main
tanned in the face Of all opposition.
Considering the fact that the COM
mittee in charge of the arrangements
were handicapped at every turn by
reason of so many business men be-
ing unable to lend their support be-
cause of being crippled in their bust
ness by the absence of some member
'of their force who were in the en-
campment, they are to be congratu-.
lated on the manner in which they
handled the convention. Much credit
is due to Messrs. D. s. Mitchell, John
Wilcox, E. J. Willets, Chas. Carter,
w. L. Brooks, Chas. Wartield, E. E.
Mcdonald, P. M. Peterson, and the
Juvenile Band under the director
ship Of Mr.. Riggs for the success OF
the undertaking. Out of town men
who added much to the display were
DR.. L. A. Langevin, CrookstOn, with
his egg exhibition and Mr.. Surber
with his fish display.
Prof. Hinshaw made the mineral
exhibit very interesting by giving
much valuable information in con-
nection with the various exhibits Of
ore and peat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-21
*" COMPANY EXPRESSES
APPRECIATION OF DONATIONS

tx" Company, Minnesota National
Guard, wishes to extend it's appreci-
alton to the many who sent donations
of various kinds to it during the Pc
riod of it's encampment at the fair
grounds. The many delicacies which
the company received in this way
added much to the regular mess pro-
vided by the mess sergeant. Other
donations also helped much to make
the period pass more pleasantly and
all members of the company feel in
debted to the donors for their gener-
osity.
"K'' COMPANY, M. 1. N. G.,
i. D. J., Moore, Commanding Officer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-21
RAILROAD BROTHERHO0D1
ANXIOUS FOR DECISION
(By United Press

Washington, June 21.-Railroad
brotherhoods may appeal to pfestdent
Wilson to hasten the decision a, tina
railroad labor board on tie Ea9s
cases now before it., w. NJ Dotk.
vice-president of the brotherhood OF
railway trainmen, said today, w..
Doak blamed the delay OF the board,
in handing down its decision to The
unauthorized walkout of railroad
men in Philadelphia and Baltimore.
He said he was hopeful that the
strikers would return to work Mon
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-21
BOLSHEVlk FORCES
CAPTURE POLISH SOLDIERS

London, June 21-Bolshevik forces
have taken three thousand polish
prisoners in a new attack along the
Dwina river, extending from Dvinsk
to Polotsk. The Poles also lost 165
guns. Two Polish cavalry regiments
were destroyed at Polotsk, the dis
patch says.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-21
INFANT DAUGHTER
IS INFERRED TODAY

Hazel Stahl, infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Stahl, who re-
side north of Lake Bemidji, was
quietly laid to rest in Greenwood
cemetery this afternoon following
funeral services by Rev L. P. Warford
of the First Presbyterian church of
this city. The daughter, age 3
months and 7 days, passed away at
the parents home on Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-21
WORLD NEWS
(By United Press.)
RACE TROUBLES AGAIN
BREAK OUT IN CHICAGO

Chicago, June 21.-Race troubles
broke out anew in two places here
early today. Three negroes, minis
tiers, were attacked by a hundred
and fifty whites at the railroad sta
ton. Police reserves rescued them
and took them to hospital. Another
mob attacked a lone negro in an
other station. Several hundred po-
lice reserves are patroling the black
belt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-21
Unions and Slim Feiners Again
Clash on Streets Of
Irish City E.
CITY BEING LOOTED
AND HOUSES BURNED
Manv Families Evacuate the
Bullet Swept Area; SityS
ton Beyond Control =.
INV United Press)

London, June 19.-Widsspread
rioting broke out in the streets ot
Londonderry today between Union
lists and Sim Feiners, accor1AnE; TO
dispatches here. Many famil lea: were
evacuating the bullet swept city.
Looting Of the city and burning the
houses continues. Police and mil itary
forces were unable to control the SIT
uatiOn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-21
= The lineup was as follows:
(. Beinidji Mcintosh
POLICE ISSUE WARNING
TO PROPERTY OWNERS

The dumping of grass cut from
lawns onto -Bemidji streets is pro-
hibited by law, and Chief Bailey IS
sues a warning to those who have
been in the habit Of this practice
"The law will be enforced" said the
chief, REGARDLESS Of who 1t hits"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-21
N. D STATE NORMAL
SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS

Dickinson, June 21.-Registration
for the second term of the first sum-
NOR school ever held at the state nor
NAL here began. 20 students. enroll
ed in the first term.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-21
PRESIDENT APPOINTS
ASSISTANT SEC. OF STATE

Washington, June 21.-President
Wilson today appointed S. Parker
Gilbert, Jr., to succeed r. G. Letting
we'll as assistant secretary of the
treasury. Leffingwell resigned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-21
FATAL APARTMENT FIRE
IN WEST COAST CITY
nv I1nited Prevl

Vancouver, B. O. Jun12I-Four
persons were burnedeto deatktodsy in
a fire that destroypds tl5sss sas1eEA
apartment house. slx-stOFy bslldtug:-
Many of. the Is families were still In
bed when tire flames burst above the
second floor corridor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-21
NO TRUTH IN REPORT
THAT FORMER KAISER DYING

, London, June ala news dispatch
from Doom declares that the report
that the former kaiser is dying, is
absolutely unfounded.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-21
STRIKERS AND POLICEMEN
MIX IN FATAL RIOT

Waterbury, Conn.,, June 21.-TWo
policemen and one striker were shot
today during a riot here. One police"
man is reported in a critical condt.
ton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-21
Umpire-PhelpS.

Sundays game with Art Taylor and
Cushman forming the battery for the
locals and Stovern and Narvison for
Mcintosh, a very uneven match was
played. Many errors were committed
by the Bemidji team and together
with the heavy hitting Of Mcintosh,
the locals lost the game without even
making one run. Mc1ntosh's battery
proved very effective and although
Taylor was match for 'Narvison he
lacked the necessary support to hold
the visitors down.
Nelson scored for Mcintosh in the
first and Stovern and Kapus in the
second. The remaining two runs by
Mcintosh were made. in the eighth
frame by Narvison and Mason. Inning
after inning Bemidji tried to come
back but failed to bring in run
apparently due to the fact that the
heavy hitters were not punched for
support.
= The lineup was as follows:
: Z. Bsmidii Mclntosh
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-21
HUNGARY AFFECTED BY
LABOR BOYCOTT

Vienna, June 19.-Hungary was
practically isolated today as a result
of the international labor boycott.
The Hungarian cabinet expected to
resign.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-21
BE SURE TO VOTE BEFORE 600 P. M.
Have you voted?
If not
Vote before 9 p. m.
Where to Vote.

Vote before 9 p. m.
Where to Vote.
Ward One:
! Henry Miller's Store, 814 Bel
trami avenue.
Ward Two:
City Hall.
Ward Three:
Carver's Store, 703 Fourteenth
street.
Ward Four:
@ Davis Employment Office, 206
Second street.
Ward Fives
Dougherty's Secondhand Store,
Nymore.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-14
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY fl, 1920
RESIGNATION OF LANSING

@ HE RESIGNATION of Secretary Lansing virtually com pelled by the President represents transaction of only part the public The by which ambitious vzer seeks to attain to the authority of the mas is historically familiar in numerous examples
 The usurpation has not hitherto been made by American President against member of his cabinet It IS probable that Mir Wilson lightly brings such an accusa Back of the proyocation expressed in the presidential correspondence will be found doubt whole series of acts performed by Secretary State, less opposed to policy President and perhaps amounting to an at tempt usurp his authority in the belief that he ill., that to be expected and that he might arbitrarily set aside something again to be Of any force consequence Senator Moses rahly and nd creety expressed it.
 supposed the President might be set aside undeceved The leaders in the effort usurpation usually humaed by the logic of events
 appears between the lines of the correspondence that Mr. pulling against his superior in France and it IS possible that he directly indirectly sympathetic with the cabal which had apparently determined with Mexico President himself halted the conspiracy
 Judgment will be to extent reserved The public further information which will show the tent to which usurpaion proceeded
 The until his term expires he is incompetent by constitutional method, impeached removed When the President is incompetent the vice president succeeds by unta under the direction the Secretary of State contemplated As ceden the program evoked by Mr. Lansing dangerous
 His resignation is almost necessary aonement for grave a breach of American custom.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-14
LOOKING BACK FIFTY YEARS.

CErom The Farmer, Saturday, February IA, 1s7o) We clip the following from the New Haven Reglster We politely acknowledge the receipt of cards to attend the nupal ceremonies of Mr. Lester Bradley formerly this city, of Bridgeport and the charming Miss Maria L. McNei of that city, at Christ church. on the lst of March We wish the couple long and happy llfe
 
 The Hon Augustus Brandegee and Thomas Waller, Esq.,, who have been in Washington lobbying for the transfer of the Brooklyn Navy Yard to New London have returned home and report that they have good reason to believe that their mission will in the end prove successful
 
 petition from several thousand citizens of Connect favor of Cuban independence has been received by Congress.
 The Irish members of the House of Commons at a private meeting agreed to support the Irish Land b! There will be opposition to second reading of the DILL The Democrats of Tru1nbu have elected the follow ing delegates to the annual conventions: State-Sherman French 2nd, Albert Wheeler. Senatoral-Charles Amber Ebenezer Wheeler, El- liott M Beardsley. Probate-Orlando Bartram, Theodore W.Beach, Sam uel J. Beardsley.
 Town Committee-George B. Amber, Elliott M Beardsley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-14
DEMANDED RESIGNATION
 OF LANSING
CContinued from Page One.)

Although the corresp ondence be- tween MT. Lansing and the president makes the calling of the cabinet meetings the incident which leads directly to the secretary's resignation, persons lon the inside" of the ad- ministration who know what has been going on, say that was only an mel dent and that the real reason for the break goes back over period or many months and come from funda- mental differences of opinion in policy.
 The disagreements between the president and the head of the state department even antedate the entry of the United States into the war. The relations between the two men almost reached the breaking point early in 1917 when MT. Lansing is- sued his celebrated statement saying the United States was daily being drawn nearer and nearer the war By some, it was taken to forecast the entry of the United States. The president made every effort to over take the statement after it had beea given out at the state department, but it was impossible.
 (Continued on Page Seven-)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-14
BIG-TOWN ATOONSHENERS RIVAL,
 MOUNTAINEER COUSINS.

Yankee" J John Barleycorn, a direct descendent of one of Americas ear Hest settlers-Indian whfsEey, is die Ing in the most approved alcoholic style, very, very. hard.
 William G. Shepherd, in The Home Sector, the ex-soldiers' ma gazine con ducted by the former editorial coun- Cil of The Stars and Stripes, gives some interesting data about the death throes of the last of the BarIeycorn's in which he says internal revenue men, who in the days Of yore participated in many bloody battles in the silvan dells of mountain strongholds adJa- cent to enemies dugout that contained something besides hand grenades, nowadays search for stills" in the crowded sections of the big cities.
 He gives this story of a man from across the sea who was attempting to make Chicago wetter, than gay Farce: 'Not long ago a Frenchman rented an apartment in an old build ing in Chicago, and started to distill whiskey. In the making of whiskey there is a slushy, unsavory, by-product formed by the cooked grain. This F'renchman's still, made of a kettle and small coil, worked to perfec- tion, but the problem of how to dis pose of his by-product was a severe one.
 There was g. chimney hole in the room. $ The house was steam-heated and he knew that the chimney was unused. So he put his boiled mash into the stove pipe hole. It fell to the foot of the chimney 4n the base ment. For weeks he continued his practice, but suddenly one evening, there was an excited pounding at his door. He didn't open the door, but heard a man shout:
 There's something leaking into our rooms through the chimney hole. It smells like hell. Is it leaking in your room too?'
 I'll come down to your rooms in a. minute,' said the Frenchman.
 'As soon as his neighbor had gone down the stairs the Frenchman put on his hat and coat and went away from that place forever. The mys- tery reached the ears of the police and through them came to the at- tention of the government moon shine hunters"
 |
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-14
MRS. MATILDA D. MADDEN.

Mrs. Matilda Darragh Madden died last night at St. Vincent's hospital after a brief illness of pneum onia. Mrs. Madden came here with her hus- band and daughter from Philadelphia to attend the funeral of her father, Patrick Darragh last Saturday morn ing and contracted a cold which devel- oped into pneumonia and caused her death. She leaves her husband, Will
 jam J. Madden; one daughter, Helen; her mother; four sisters, Miss Nellie Darragh, Mrs. Carroll J. Gaines, Mrs. Charles J. Stauss, MT. Otto s. Rhode, and three brother, James, John and Michael Darragh. The funeral will he held at 10 o'clock Monday morning from the home of her mother. Mrs. Nora Darragh, 25 Catherine street and at St. Augustine's church at 10:3o | o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mich- ae1S cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-14
GERMANS VAIL
 ON INCREASED
 COST OF LIVING

American Headquarters, Coblenz, Germany, Feb. 14.-Continued short age of raw material. increased cost of coal and wages is being reflected in a general increase in prices
 throughout Germany according to the German newspapers.
 A Hamburg rubber goods company has announced a 30 per cent. increase
 in the cost of all goods. Leather
 goods have gone up in price enor-
 mously. Some dealers say the price
 has reached such a stage that they
 believe it will be vitally impossible
 to do business in the leather line if i the price takes another jump. Trade papers have recommended that leath- CT goods be permitted to be imported
 free Of luxury tax.
 German newspapers are contenl- plating an increase both in the rate of subscription and of advertising Despite the vail of high prices German newspapers published long l accounts recently to the effect that
 many foreigners, especially Russians, had been Hooking to Germany to take advantage of the low cost of living due to the low value of the l mark. One newspaper says: 'The cost of living for a foreigner in Ger many today is probably one-fourth of l that abroad. Naturally, foreigners attracted by the cheapness of living | conditions are Hooking 10 various | parts of Germany. Many of these are | Russian emigrants who escaped from | Stockholm or Copenhagen with I money enough to last them a year
 or so but who, by coming to Ger
 many, find themselves provided with | enough money to last them five or 1 six years
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-14
OBITUARY
MRS. JOSEPHINE MORAN Mo
 IAUGHLIN.

The funeral of Mrs. Josephine Nor an Mclaughlin, wife of Dr. Albert A. Mclaughlin, was attended by a large number of sorrowing relatives and friends from her late home, I'll Iran istan avenue, this morning at 9 o'clock. The funeral cortege proceed ed to Sacred Heart church where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. T. P. Mooney at 9:30 o'clock. At the offertory an Ave Maria' was sung by Miss Theresa O'Brien and after mass Miss Genevieve Brown sang
 Face to Face" The pail bearers were Dr. T. H. Riley of New Haven, John J. Courtney, Jr., of New Haven, Charles D. Johnson, John J Cannon, Robert T. Roach and Dr. James P. Flynn. Interment was in St. MichaePs cemetery. Rev. James Moran of New York City, a relative of the deceased , read the comnittal service at the grave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-14
TEST CASE

New York Feb. IA test case to decide whether a man can convert his liquor store into his private home and store liquor there will be fought in the federal courts between John H. Brede of Brooklyn, who tried it, and revenue agents who seized nine barrels of wine and 1,500 bottles of whiskey, gin, champagne and other liquids. Brede tackled a card on his liquor stored door reading:
 Private residence of John H. Brede'' as soon as prohibition went into effect.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-14
PROCLAIM VICTORY

Chicago, Feb. 14-Victory in wom- ans battle for a equal voice in gov ernment-fought for 51 years-wi1l be proclaimed tonight by 1,400 wom- en suffragists and with their procla- nation the National American Wom- en Suffrage Association will to all in- tents and purposes, pass from sight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-14
THE TRUTH AVAILABLE

NTOW THAT Mr. Hearst has brought action to prevent
 the sale of the German shps it should be possible to know the truth about the controversy Upon the face of the retrn the projected price of 2SOOOOO very low But Mr. Payne of the shipping board that make 20 of the ships from troop carriers into passenger carriers will cost $ 100000, and the others in proportion
 Many Americans will regret that merchant be national institution Ships built bought with the tons blood might well be operated by the In this way the welfare might be better served
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-14
MURDER REVEALED.

Milford, Mass, Feb. 14.---A murder was revealed today when the body of a man with hands and feet tightly bound with wire and handkerchiefs tied over the mouth and nose, wal found in a small pond known as the Basin in the center of the town
 A superficial examination failed to determine the mans identity or the exact manner of his death. He was well dressed, red haired, about 5i years of age, and probably a stranger here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-14
WILLIAM II. CODY.

The many friends of William H Cody will be surprised to hear of his death which took place last evening at his home, 1928 State street. He had been sick but few days with pneumonia. MT. Cody was very well known in this city and was a communicant of St. Peters church for a humber of years. He is survived by his wife, three daughters, Gather inc, Margaret and Ethel and four sons, William, Thomas, Michael and James. Funeral arrangements have not as yet been completed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-14
HENRI IL. TINDEI

Henri L. Tindel died last night al St. Vincent's hospital after a brief ill ness of influenza. He. was well known in the city and was employed by the George E. Nothnagle Co. for the past five years. He is survived by his father John D. Tinde1, three brothers and six sisters, all in New Bedford, Mass. The body will be shipped to New Bedford, where the funeral will take place Monday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-14
FREENDLESS CONNECTICUT

HE WORLD is operated after certain Birds of
 A feather flock together The saying is old and ably correct But who will Connecticut flock with? Gonnec lieut. by incompetent and eaconary leadership has been led into frlendess place. No national group sympathy with Connecticut Wherever in the United States and speak write their thoughts speak and write of darkest Connecticut In Mississippi they refuse
 rage for fear that negro women vote in Connecticut Gov Hocomb and Senators Brandegee refuse fearing that white women may vote.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-14
DEATH OF KOLCHAK

IS NOT precisely tribute to international policy A sa, that Kochak, whom the Allies supported with arms, and money should be dead by judgment Boshevs court martial There but two roads open Russian policy. One the way force to con- quer the country the other friendiness in with program of strict neutrality testing factions.
 What the world most needs of Russia food that produced there. Trade ought to be earliest moment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-14
CONSIDER MODIFIED DRAFTS.

Washington, Feb. 14-Republican senators had before them today two modified drafts of the article ten re- servation of the peace treaty with a request from Senator Hitchcock, the acting Democratic leader, to accept either one they chose. He promised that about forty Democrats would support either.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-14
CASES CONTINUED.

The cases of Edwerd J. Connors and William F. Moran, who were arrested on complaint from New Ha- ven charging them with defrauding the Hotel Royal in that city, were continued this morning in the City Court, until Monday, and the men were hold for the arrival of officers from New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-14
URGE TWO YEAR EXTENSION.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-Two year exten- sion oe government control of rail- roads and retention of all necessary shipping was urged in committee re- ports today before the several hun dred delegates attending the farmer laborer cooperative congress. Propos- ed enactment of peace time sedition laws was assailed as a restriction on civil liberties and provocative of vio-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-14
MRS. ELIZABETH scH1ND1ER

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Schindler, wife of Leo c. Schindler was held this morning from her late home, 390 Warren street at 7:30 o'clock and from Sacred Heart church at o'clock. A high mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev. John A. Sullivan. The bearers were Edward Walsh, Thomas Mil1igan, G. Green, James Milligan, Edward Tobin, and J. P. Maloney Burial will be in Stafford Springs, Conn