davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-14
Europe Seethes With Interest
in Proposal for Meeting
of Big Powers
FRENCH PRESS FAILS TO
SEE APPARENT BENEFITS
Japan's Reply to Invitation
Does not Include Discussion
of Pacific Questions
(By United PresS)

Washington, July 14.-The state
department was notified today of Jap
ans acceptance of the invitation to
take part in the Washington disarma-
ment conference. y
Japan's answer, however, omitted
any reference to discussion of prob
lens lin the Pacific, which was also
included in the tentative invitation
sent to her last Saturday.
1t was stated on high authority
that Japan's failure to include the
Pacific questions in her acceptance
was not necessarily regarded as dis
Improving of the proposal.
The Japanese government will
have to agree before hand to include
the Pacific program in the conference
however. 1%s.
Officials were plainly perplexed by
Japan's answer and TT was assumed
that no formal invitation naming the
date of the conference will be prepar-
ed until .Japan's attitude is cleared
UP. The possibility Of Japan mailing
such an answer had been forseen and
discussed here,s but it is believed she
will finally accept the invitation with
all its provisions.
Word has been received that China
may participate in the conference
The five nations which received gthe
American query as to whether such a
conference would be welcomed have
now replied with an unconditional
affirmative except Japan.
,Chinas Willingness to participate
in the conference also included a
statement that she would take par
in the discussion Of Far Eastern ques
ti.on, 1t is understood thlrt the
United States will not object to Bel
gi,lm and the Netherlands taking
part in the discussion of problems
touching the Raific. 1t is recognize
ed that these tive countries have
stakes in the Far East, and that the
conference is intended to be open
tn all nations interested in the set
element Of the Pacific questions. nc
formal requests have been made by
these countries to have part IN inc
conference, however.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-14
UNITED CREAMERIES
FIND EAGER MARKET
Cooperation Brings Market to
Farm, Reversing System
of Previous Years

Litchfield, July 14.-Making the
eastern market come to the Mime
sofa farm lis the latest achievement OF
cooperative marketing enterprises in
the northwest, according to John
Brandt of Litchfield, secretary of the
new Minnesota Cooperative Cream
cries association, Inc.
Twenty cooperative creameries in
Meeker, Wright and Kandiyohi coun-
ties, which have united to form a
shipping unit, have reversed the ira
ditional system which compels the
producer to hunt for his market, Mr..
Brandt says.
"The 20 creameries in the unit
have shipped &c carloads of butter in
the last three MONTHS" Mr.. Brandt
said today. "The saving resulting
from lower freight rates, obtained by
shipping in carload lots, has amount
ed to as high as Sc cents hundred
pounds. The association also is buy
ing tubs and salt for it's members,
and seven creameries have begun
grading with view to shipping large
quantities of one standard, to COM
mand a better market.
"The most significant result of CO.
operation is, however, the influence
welded by this little unit Of 20
creameries on the large markets. AL
ready three buyers, representing the
New York, the Boston and the Phil
adelphia markets. have come to us
seeking the business of the associa-
tion."
When a unit of 20 creameries can
accomplish such results, officers of
the Minnesota Farm Bureau fedora
ton said today, the new statewide
association, designed to include 500
to 600 local creameries, should be
able to save large sums for Mime
sofa dairymen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-14
FARMERS TO VISIT
EXPERIMENT STATION

Farmers of the north-central part
of Minnesota are receiving invita-
tions from Otto I. Bergh, superintend-
ent of the North-Central Experiment
Station at Grand Rapids, to visit the
Grand Rapids station on Saturday,
July 30, the seventh annual summer
visiting day.
According to the plans, the day
will be spent chiefly in inspecting the
livestock departments, the stumping
and ditching demonstration, and one
thousand or more experimental plots
in field, garden, orchard and forest
work. Following a picnic dinner
Dutch treat), short program Of
talks, music, boys and girls club
contests, and field sports will be offer+
ed,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-14
JUVENILE BAND PLAYS y
CONCERT THIS EVENING

The regular weekly band concert
Of the Juvenile band will be held
this evening between 8 and 8 o'clock
I'M the Library park just north of the
library building. An exceptionally
good programmes been arranged and
Director G. Q. Riggs assures a very
enjoyable concert. Large crowds
have been attending these concerts
each week and indications are that
the attendance tonight will be larger
than ever before. r.. s44s1%
The band win give concert Tues
day evening on the campus of the
State Teachers college and the public
Is also invited to attend at that time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-14
Five-Day Program of Local
Chautauqua to Open Next
Sunday Afternoon
ROARING COMEDY SAID ].
TO BE HIT OF PROGRAM
Chairman Concert Party and
John Marvin Dean Are on :.
Sundays Progra>r =

- This years chautauqua enid
il promises to be even beh Gan
that shown here last year an eli
cations are that each days phi On
will be success in every way.
people are urged to buy their Sc,
tickets from those of the local guar
tors who have them on sale. In t.
way the sum guaranteed the chautaA
qua will be made up, since the singh
admission tickets do not count on the
guarantee.
The five big days open here Sunday,
July II, and the prospects are bright
for the greatest Chautauqua of all
time. .st " =
"The Bubble" the famous Louis
Mann comedy triumph lis to- be one
of the big entertainment features this
year. This comedy "split the sides"
eff New Workers for solid years run
and will be produced this summer by
a, Broadway cast, including J. Moy
Bennett, noted New York actor. ~
The Adanac Quartette of Canada,
including H. Ruthven Macdonald,
Victor artist, is one of the big must
Gals. This is considered the greatest
male quartette in Canada.
The BarnaDy Entertainers, players
who have won a great reputation for
one act players and musical novelties;
have elaborate Sage settings iand
lightings. .....-4-.. \ ..s
The Chairman Concert party, made
up of five of 'tthe sweetest, most tai
ented, most winsome personalities
of the west will Sing and play their
way into the hearts Of ;chautauquans
on the:opening day.
The Di5 Giorgio Orchestra, that
famous Minneapolis organization, led
by Signor T. Di Giorgiio himself
formerly soloist with the Minneapolis
Symphony, are coming with Full
repertoire of ''songs the people love
to hear. 5s::: j: $; @s
,RaWei, the brilliant New Zealan-
der, who has an elaborate stage nov
city entitled "a Gentle Breeze from
Southern Seas, ;" transports his audi
ence on an enchanting trip to the
paradise of the South Seas. 49,.
John Marvin Dean, the brainy pas
tor of the Calvary Baptist church of
New York city has been obtained and
will speak on Americas Tomor-
row." gripping discussion of national
problems. 49, ~ ~ ri :.
Oney Fred Sweet, the renowned
feature writer for the Chicago Trlb-
une, gives his popular story, "In the
Other Fellows Shoes" Sweet spent
two years as everything from ira
peze performer to movie actor to get
material for his stories. -
J. F. Conner, real "dSrt farmer ,
speaks on "What's in the Farmers
Mind" Conner is neither an alarm
list nor propagandist but has some
things to make his hearers think. r.
H. Richmond Mills, a fluent speak
er from the south, takes his theme,
"The battle-ground of the Nation, -
for an, address on present perils In
American life.
Junior Town." delightful plan
for the kiddiies that has captured
Eastern chautauquas is being pro-
duced on a more elaborate basis than
ever before. Mother GOose's Party
is the big wind-up for the Junior
week Ez-. -. .... ,.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-14
RECOMMENDS DECREASE
IN LIVESTOCK RATES
(By United Press)

Washington, July 14.-A substan-
tial decrease in the freight rates on
livestock in approximately two-thirds
Of the United States, from the Pacific
to, the Mississippi river and Chicago,
and from the Gulf Of Mexico to Cam
ada, was recommended today to the
Interstate Commerce commissions"
by Examiner Disque Of the commits
sion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-14
PRES. oBREGON RESCINDS 81
EXPORT TAX ON CRUDE OIL

Galveston, Texas, July 14.---Pre-
sident Oregon has rescinded the ex-
mort tax on crude Gil, according to a
dispatch from Mexico City TO-DAY. Al
ter an all night conference with a
committee from the Mexican congress
Obregon issued the proclamation re-
scinding the tax.
This was done, the dispatch said,
after Oregon had eceived semi-ct-
fiGal assurances that the United
States would not impose an export
tax ON oil. - =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-14
FORMAL DANCING AT - !:
II BIRCHMONT FRIDAY NIGHT

An informal dancing party, the
second Of the season since the formal
opening, will be held at Birchmont
hotel Friday evening, and the public
is, invited to attend. The Mime
apolis Syncopators are to furnish the
music for the occasion and a very
enjoyable social affair is assured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-14
ODD FELLOWS TO HOLD
ee MEETING, FRIDAY NIGHT

The I. O. O. F. will hold an i'm
portant business meeting at the Odd
Fellows hall Friday evening at 8
o'clock. There will be no degree
work, but matters pertaining to the
building plans will be discussed, and
it is urged that all members be pres
ent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-14
(By United Press)

London July 14,.---Irish peace ne
gotiations opened promptly at 4:5o
o'clock this afternoon and at that
hour Eamonn DeValera and Premier
Lloyd George opened the fiGst OF Their
conferences in Downing street.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-14

London, July 14.-Europe today
seethed with interest in President
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-14

Tbs Ffoneer h the only daily
within 100 miles Of Bemidu and
has the largest circulation n
Northern Minnesota. -S
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-08
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
MINORITY ZIONISTS AIM FOR
COLLECT $215,O00 FOR WHOLES
TINE. BRANDEIS

OF the ZIONIST organization OF
America in Palestine develop
ment and American and Interna-
tional Zionist affairs was dis
cussed Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, July 5 to 5, at the open
ing session in the William Penn
Hotel of the Palestine Develop
ment Association.
The members comprise those
Zionists, headed by Justice Louis
Brandeis of the United States
Supreme Court and Judge Julian
Mack of Chicago, who were de-
feated last month in Cleveland
at the annual convention of the
Zionist Organization.
One hundred and thirty-seven
persons are attending the confer
ence. Prominent among them be-
sides Judges Brandeis and Mack
are Jacob De Haas of New York,
Professor Felix Frankfurter of
Harvard and Rabbi R. H. Silver
of Cleveland.
Pittsburgh e.. C. B. Service). At
the close of the two day conference
of the Minority Zionist followers of
the former Brandeis- Mack Admins
tration in American Zionism, Justice
Louis D. Brandeis outlined the policy
of the group as being concentration
on practical work in Palestine rather
than a continuation of political work.
He criticized the European leaders for
not having realized this change in the
Zionist situation, and recommended
that the Minority Zionists, because of
their temporary inability to conduct
the affairs of the Zionist Organization,
engage for the present, in private con-
structive enterprises in Palestine, be-
ginning on a small scale and increas-
ing as the means increased and as
time demanded.
Only few moments before Justice
Brandeis entered the hall to speak,
Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver of Cleveland
made an appeal for subscriptions to a
one-quarter million dollar fund, with
which it was intended to launch a
wholesale cooperative in Palestine
during the next sixty days. Senator
Nathan Straus, Jr.. announced con-
tEibution of $4,000 from his father
OH condition that sum ten times as
large be raised within thirty days.
Sol Rosenbloom Of Pittsburgh sub
scribed for $4,000 worth of stock
which was to be credited to the He
brew University in Palestine. Mrs.
Fels now in Palestine had, according
to Judge Mack, chairman Of the con-
ference, cabled subscription Of $780,
OOO.. Justice Brandeis participated in
the extent Of $4,000: Mrs. Gugenheim
of New York $4,000; the family of
Norman Lindheim $4,000; Mr.. S. S.
Bloom of Philadelphia, $4,000; Mr..
Schimmel of the same city, $4,000; and
other smaller contributions and sub
Notwithstanding total of
$215,OOO. Judge Mack assured the
gathering that within thirty days the
Committee would have $250000, and
that representatives would thereupon
sail to Palestine to begin active op-
erations. . -..
The Minority Zionists. decided to
organize as Palestine Development
Council with local leagues in various
parts of the country, which are to be
The daily times., 1921-11-30
ABOUT FIFTY BIDDERS FfsEoh1>A

The school board was busy TO-DAY
receiving bids from about fifty bid
ders who represented about as many
concerns, for the purpose of awarding
contracts for the erection of school
buildings in this the Wilson township
School district.
Quite recently the school board for
this district sold 100000 worth OF
school bonds with which to erect
school buildings and make improve
ments. Among these is a handsome
High School building to be erected
on the Morris property.
When we went to press the ooaro
was still working over the estimates
and the awards had not been made
The bids cover the erection or the
buildings, and the heating, lighting
and plumbing of same.
The daily times., 1921-11-30
|ONE OF THOSE
CLEVER BARRIE PLAYS.


The Twelve Pound Look which will
be given by the Dramatic Club at the
high school auditorium Friday even
ing at $3.50 is one of those clever
Barrie plays. Barries characters are
always strikingly human and true to
every day life Kate, who plays the
leading feminine part in The Twelve
Pound Look has all the whimsical1ty
and vivacity of typical Barrie char
acter. She is delightful. Mrs. Elmer
Oettinger plays this part.
Mr.. j. Shep Bryan plays the part
of Sir Harry, the divorced husband
of Kate. Sir Harry is grand sue
cess or so Sir Harry thinks. His
obedient wife, Lady Simms, thinks
likewise. Lady Simms is true ex-
ample of the meek and self effaclne
wife whom one meets now and then
nowadays. Miss Lucille Martin takes
this part Mr. James is the butler
lwho makes the fourth character.
| There will also be musical pro
gram. Mrs. F. S. lave will sing, witt
Mrs. B. B. Plyler as her accompanies
miss Lucille Magette will give severa
lpiano numbers.
The daily times., 1921-11-30
SNOW IN THE MOUNTAINS.

Rev. and Mrs. ]. L. Mcbride VINO
have inst returned from Old Ford,
North Carolina, say that it has been
showing in the mountains, and that
on Monday when they left 1t was
still showing, that while it was
melting in the valleys the snow cover
ed the tops of the hills.
Mr.. Mcbride has not yet decided
where he will locate, and was at
Old. Fort to preach for that
church on Sunday, by invitation OF
the Presbyterians of that place. MRS
Mcbride visited her sister Mrs. CHI
ford Porter at Black Mountain while
in the western part of the state.
The daily times., 1921-11-30
MRS. LASSITER
LEAVES TOMORROW

Mrs. p. B. Lassiter and little
daughter, Jaen, will leave tomorrow
to join Mr.. Lassiter, who is district
manager of the Bankers Life In
surance Company with headquarters
at Salem
Mrs. Lassiter has lived in Wilson
for the past three years during which
time she has been most actively
gagged in church and club work.
Through her strong personality and
ever present sense of service she has
made for herself many close frien'
who sincerely regret to see her
/ leave.
The daily times., 1921-11-30
WILL BUILD NEW CHURCH
IN GREENVIILE.

Elder S. B. Denny, who is pastor
of Great Swamp Primitive church 10
Gated about four miles from Green
Vile, informs us this church will be
moved to Greenville and new
church building erected at a cost OF
around $4,000.
Great Swamp church is lis years
old and is a member of the hehukee
Association of Primitive Baptist
churches, among the oldest assoc1a-
ton of churches in the State.
The daily times., 1921-11-30
Z QQ0

Clothing Department.
Mems Suits.
Boys Pajamas.
Mems Ties.
Mems Silk Sox.
Mems Wool Underwear
SHOE DEPT.
Brown and Black Shoe
Laces.
Low Heel Patent Oxfords.
DRY GOODS
Turknit Wash Cloths.
Electric Hair Curriers'.
Jet Bugle Beads.
Tape Measures.
Black Creponge.
Lu-Town Xmas Tree
Holders.
Ladies' Black Ribbed
Sport Hose.
Brown Buttons.
READY TO WEAR
Children Knit Caps and
Leggings in White Knit
Union Suits for Boys mad
GirlS-SiZeS 2 to 16.
CORSET DEPT.
DeBeVOiSe BraSSiereS in
Flesh and White Lace
Trimmed.
The daily times., 1921-11-30

You want to remember your en-
ployees with an inexpensive yet an
gift for Xmas. Let us sug-
and make your selection and let us
mark them before the rush. Denny
Pros Co. IL 25 6td
The daily times., 1921-11-30
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

The December meeting of the Will
sons Woman Club will be held Fri
day afternoon at 4 O'Clock at the
Club house on Pine street. The
meeting will be preceded by fifteen
minutes chorus singing led by Mrs.
meet promptly at o'clock.
The daily times., 1921-11-30
. Z = y = -
-: SOCIETY NEWS. !:

Mr.. Jas Hayes of Elm City was IN
Wilson last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". d. Dawson left to-
day for Kinston to attend the Golden
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. Daw
sons brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. John Dawson.
Mr.. E. ]. Barnes is improving and
is able to be around again.
Mr.. w. Farmer was in the city to-
day.
The daily times., 1921-11-30
NEED THREE HUNDRED
RED CROSS MEMBERS

The Woman's Club conducting the
Red Cross roll call has secured 7OO
subscribers to the Red Cross. Three
hundred additional members are
needed to reach Wilson's quota OF
1000. The subscription price is only
81, and the ladies are anxious to Sc
cure 500 subscriptions for at least s.
within the next few days.
The daily times., 1921-11-30
PURCHASE CHRISTMAS
TUBERCULOSIS SEALS

Mrs. S. B. Rierson, chairman of the
committee for the sale of Christmas
tuberculosis seals, requests every
member of the Woman's Club to
come prepared to purchase seals at
the close of the business meeting Of
the club Friday afternoon.
The daily times., 1921-11-30
REALIZE $35.

The Robert Anderson Post of the
American Legion realized $35 from
the entertainment given by Prince
Nelson, who is an expert rope walker
Prince Nelson is certainly an ex-
pert in his line, and for two days
has greatly entertained the people
Of Wilson.
The daily times., 1921-11-30
MAYORS COURT.

Cases before Mayor Killette this
morning were as follows.
j. H. Carlton, drunk, $14.25.
Frank Hooper, drunk, $14.25.
Manuel Howard, drunk, $14.25.
The daily times., 1921-11-30
MIR. LEE.VERY SICK.

We regret to learn that Mr.. l.. *.
Lee manager of the Wilson branch
of the Efird chain of stores is at MS
home in Concord quite sick with
malaria fever.
The daily times., 1921-11-30
BRIDGE PARTY
MRS HACKNEY.

FOR MRS HACkN EY.
Mrs. G. E. Moore will entertain at
bridge party from to O'Clock
Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
John Hackney, recent bride.
The daily times., 1921-11-30
ROUND DOZEN CLUB MEETING.

Mrs. E. T. Dickinson was hostess to
the Round Dozen Club this morning.
Bridge was played at several tables.
The hostess served refreshments
The daily times., 1921-11-30
BOOK CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. BASYE.

The Book Club will meet Thurs
day afternoon at O'Clock with Mrs.
A. A. Basye.
The daily times., 1921-11-30
Thomas, Yelverton & Co.
BETTER FURNITURE
Funeral Directors
WILSON, N. G.
Phones, Day SS
Night 218-J, 949 and 933

Give Father or Mother pair OF
Kryptock Glasses for Xmas gIt.
Denny Bros. Co. IL 20 oto
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10
CORRESPONDENCE
SAWYER

Mrs. Tangedahl is spending a few
weeks with her daughter at Carpio.
Miss Frena Hage left Wednesday
for Lewiston, Montana to spend the
winter.
Mrs. M. Daniels and Mrs. E. =.
Williams visited Mrs. Gallagher in
Minot, Wednesday.
Mrs. J. r. Reed and daughter,
Rupheno, and Mrs. S. J. Reed Of Velva
spent Thursday at the Edgar Bailey
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown of Minot visit
ed their daughter, Mrs. c. j. Rube,
the last Of the week.
The first number of the lecture
course was held in the Congregational
Church Saturday evening.
S. D. Briar left Thursday for Mon
ona, Iowa, to see his brother, ]. A.,
who is at the point Of death with can
Ger of the stomach.
Mrs. Chas. Sweet left Friday for
Missouri to see her brother who is
dangerously ill. A telegram was re-
ceived stating that he passed away
before she reached there. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bailey and
Mrs. S. D. Briar spent Sunday with
the C. A. Reed family at Benedict.
j. G. Havlena was at Minot Sunday
to visit his son Joe, who was badly
burned by live wire while working
for the Minot Electric Light Co.
Mrs. Thorlackson, of Guthrie,
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10
SURREY NEWS

The Surrey Parent-Teachers As
sociation is sending a representative
to the state meeting Of nt-Teach-
ers Associations to be held at Fargo,
Nov. 1928. Mrs. j. j. Larsen, pres
ident of the local organization has
been asked to appear on the program
and will read paper on "The P-T-A
in Our Own Community. Mrs.
Higgins, president of the national or.
ganization is to address the gather
ing and an excellent program has
been arranged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coover were enter
tanned at the Mohler home for Sun
day dinner.
The Misses Jessie Wolf and
Lydia Neidermeier were callers at
the Mohler home Sunday afternoon.
The members Of the Church Of the
Brethren held a business meeting be-
fore the evening service last Sunday.
Among the numerous interesting top
les up for discussion was one relative
to the using Of the evening hours Of
preaching in Missionary Reading
Circle or Bible Study Glass. The
matter was discussed pro and con
with the result that it. was carried
over until the next meeting. They
would like to get the opinion of the
outsiders as we'll as the members on
ffar
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10
B. & r. CLOTHING STORE, Bader & Fe1dman

Young then followed the car into the
northwestern part Of town where it
suddenly disappeared.
Mrs. A. L. Kelly was called to
the home of her parents in Eau
Claire, Wis, by the death OF her
aunt. She returned Sunday.
The P-T-A held the first regular
meeting of the year last Friday eve
ming. A talk was given by Mr.. j.
H. Burns, representative from this
district, on school legislation. Com.
pulsory attendance laws, tuition, and
other topics of local and general in
terest were ably discussed by Mr..
Burns. Mr.. S. c. Anderson gave a
talk on the improvement Of our
schools with special reference to
teachers and parents. A visiting
committee Of parents has been ap-
pointed to visit the schools some time
in the next month and report the
nature and character of the work be-
ing done by our teachers and pupils.
Home reading circles as outlined by
the Federal Educational Bureau and
the University Extension Division
were recommended for adults in order
that they in turn might more intel
ligently supervise the outside reading
of the children. The program
for the next regular meeting, which
will be held the first Friday in Deem
Der was read. All adults and par