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0h ^frsss.- (S'S'I mk'% lot ra MEMBER UNITED PRESS Pioneer is a. member of the United Today's world's news.-today.. p. ^EW.^YOR|t FRIENPS ^|JoiM'vC. So6untt^gfe^^.Jr:^'' :0$.,* 3 Washington,March i ?^pres^ dent Wiliso* does not propos* to Is^^Tjiafce, pufl|c. whether he wjltbe 3pS:'sf mm tt^te hie #JU until Shortl P%?flbeforei ..ojpP^aen, -'HerbertHoover advocates *6r &-MM:.i fuii- $# |:|ip6VERT6 START BOOM Grew*. Name Sent [ame 5 to Senate Today, Mm ^-'i:**. v...-Tt/-. ^bafe-/ai. .-.-.jV publicity for presidential cam '''c'^^rpaiin^'coiitrilmttona aid 'proper re l|M&tpictioiui thereon, but he-is not a &- PS caiSSldate, he: declared in a letter to t^^'the:JPlumb.' Plan, League-. i^mtm.:---yO.:'^''':'.':'- *i^ NEWTBEiNjiAitx- MINISTER ^hihgtbiiV March 27^Hie nom [inafkm of Joseph C. jD'rw?af minis [ter to Denmark was sent to thev sen -ill y:Wyy' Chief of jpplice wants to state Van phatically that all auto owners have i comply wifch the auto ordinances of tiiecityy-ana" the -state laws, and obtain their" state licenses and affix 1p ^thenj prominently to the front and IpS back of their cars. It has been noticed ipl that /several autoists have not com fet^pMed with this state regulation tie has^alsp discovered that t^til MS flights are Being ignored in several instances, and that also some car -drivers seeni inclined to excee- the 'speed ordinances^ ./_-.d:: fi? He said today.that he was *de- ^-ietnuned' to enforce every, violation l- Jp Vpf'the law after April 3. IKEGI ON xMf:- POSt DESWB W$WW&-&M'" #a# During War ^Stick Iw^^^ftBaipn'OOraCie.post' No. '-ir^f 'Sthe M^inerican Legion has undertaken to fplfcttd'out If it can ibe.of assistance-To ^a*y soldier, sailor, Marine or nurae 'll:-w^ Entered 'the service .from -'this ^mmuhity Questlonaires mm be '%^&t 'out within thennext fewcomriiun a|inan service in tfc days to '""""j'"i^ir as cai be rea'tehed"ahd all who-Ve ieive such a blank are asked to kind- ^f comply with the request thereon. On this blank are questions con kerning discharge and registration pT ame* bonus, travel pay at five cents :a^3-'a'jmne lost baggage, Liberty bonds, a^otments, conversion of Insurance, & compensation, vocational, training, jfe^wernjnent lands, emplpynienti di- fl|'a1JHlity and everything on ^hich an ^^eX-service man or woman may] desire Siiiifbrmation and aid ill--? i ThfriAmerican Legion is ^always Si toady to be of service to any former Wm -servicesman or and does not Hml it activitiewomans to it own member ^Wp. "Let's stick together' is the i mtto of the Legipn boys, fi'\ "Any ex-service man' or w:oman wno li does not receive one of these ques tipnalres is asked to send either taeir name to-the adjutant pf the Bemldjl post or to" write him tor any 4 formation desired upon the above ^'mentioned subjects. si&w&ift *.yj&.~ ^S--.' &*&- (By-United PressV Portland, Ore., March 27.~ Anyone who thinks coW, hasn't a strong maternal in?? stinct should take a trip jtp Multnomali Station, a Portland. suburb. :.dyceV rancher p* Candidat or which eanda i tn' Sansupports Francisc cpnvehtiony Thi i what prominent democratic tP3^ongre^men were--told' by: titffee close "7?^td the presideni^today, in answer to ":-*-the demandsthat Wilson state defr irnltely Whether he will run HOOVER URGES PUBLKJITY (By-United Press} Washington, March 27As citi- i*.\ ^By. United Press) P#*- ^^ii^r^^T^lVe^lic^ *Ig- ftfr^ds pr,Herhe^ l^^ii^lonal' organization conference i|Uwthey nlan. to hold in'.:Chi'cjBgPearly ?0-Jj^OBt month may resolv:ev into ^*Jc$3XJr a nmiinati^gVcipnveqtion practi-rd rfo 'J The* Chicago Pphference will be in#t:ies^: cto -pp^at&r*h*^*: Ipover booms that have been :nftbf^9nwa|r in ..all/ paris -of v' the 'A For there may be seen a yearr ling fawn which has been adopted by a cow of A H. Ppr Pordycehas no idea hpw the deer came to his place, but does know it journeys to and from the pasture with its "mother*' morning and evening. Pt--\itBiis believed the-fifWn^s-famf*, ily was chased out'of the woo^sii?- or killed by hunters and that* the fawn came cityward, and^| finding a new "mother," decidik ed to sjtay in. town. CARPENTTERW1LLTAKE HIS TIME AND sna TO MOVIES AWHILE European Cluunpion Not Stampeded in the '*& UnHed' SUtes ~:l '-^M ~tH-'? By Henry Parrell {f (United Press Correspondent) New Ydrk, March 27,If the.ex-S periences of Jimmy "Wilde Johnny Sheppard and Lew Edwards mean anything! to hiin Georges. Carpehtfer will spurn the chances for easy coin and stick to the movies for a, while in California. Since his decision to tour the Unit ed States the European ^heavyweight champion has had attractive qffers dangled under bis nose to meet l^Ei|te O'Dowd, the middleweight champion, Mike Gibbons, Bob Martin and oth-the ers. The argument- has 'been advanced that matches with any of theitt wpttjd apt only bring him a nice purse for spending money but would be just the thing to help him in his train ing He could beat any of the prof posed opponents easily, they tell him. That's just wnat they told Jiromy Wilde when Jack Sharkey was pick out as a goo^wfl target for the flyweight chamWow^^but. Instead of listening to^^his ^American Itfyis baetyth going into'a. little WtelAman iwentstoiit, was out pointed by -Sharkey, lost a lot of prestige and dropped thousands of dollars do .r':c'^ ^'H'C.J.^l ^ild was hot acclimated* NeltBar was Lew^EdwardsV the: HgMwelght jwno was biroughtjptAmerica /ft?oin Australia by Tom Andrews to am -paign tpr thfecrown of Benpy -Lepnr' ard. Instead^ofr-waitihg a while and and-working up slowly, EdwardB was badly matched with Ritchie irtlt'chell in Milwaukee, was badly beaten an.d knocked out. Edwards' could have made a 'lot pf money if he had used good buSsiness acumen. New .Jersey promoters have been frantic for some good light weight -fighters'.' -He. could have worked up-to the $5,000 class easily without endangering himself. But he didn't and he has gone to England now with a mere pittance in MsBRAINERD Docket George McDonald,' thef veteran London manager,-has two /boys with him now* in New York who will not be allowed to make the same mis take. -Corporal Jack Blumenfeld, a middleweight, and Fred Jacks, an Irish featherweight, are working up the ladder Iby degrees^the-phl. way to get there. arpentier has something' above the eyebrows and in Francois Des camps he has one of the shrewdest managers in the business so it is not likely that the challenger for the world's title will run the risk against any of the supposed "set ups/' WREDMANHlGfiT fOOL THE FARMER mwwtwmm (St. Paul Dispatch) To, HP! 'Tis the life on the roll ing farm fields! .Old Sol, in inid-afternopn, pour* his scorching rays on the MJlows'-^Pf -waving -grain as "Sklpper'V Rartaer Brown strides the quarterdeck. Atfd his. prespiring "crew" :witl| but ip.conflict occasional brief trip to the little br^w jugof pure kickless spring watertoils steadily.' i Gone are the days when the farm hand, during the farmer's absence, could "sneak" into the cool Shade pf a hay stack and dream of the luxu. rious idleness of lakeside anii ci|y cafe. For, with the German submarine out of business, Farmer IBrpwn is make .use of a bit'of diver apparatus, the periscopei The, United States army store Sixth and Jackson streets, has receiv ed a request from a Bemidji farmer for a periscope "to ta*e observations of my farm help". Unable to fiupply the demand, the farmer -was referTPft to a popular magazine t/hioh explain* how to make the device. 1*1 And new the hired man wf|l have to learn the art pf camouflage., GE MPArs SEWS OC TODAYS PAPE NEW AGRICULTURAL AGENT ASSUMES HIS I POSITION NEXT WEEK Specialized in Live Stock at University Farm College, i Also Potatoes x- D7C. DVORACEK WNo will become the successor tie A. W. Aamodt, reained. as South Beltrami County Agricultural ageat. South Beltrami county's new agri cultural agent is expected to arrive in the city Monday to take over the duties of the office here.' A. W. Aampdt, who has resigned as county agent," to become effective" April 1, arrived in the city this morning from, University farm at St. Paul to Complete his work here and to put the .office in shape for his successor. D. C. Dyoracek, who has been se cured to succeed Aamodt, has been agricultural instructor at the Dassel High school the past school year "and expects to be relieved there this week. He is a graduate of the agri cultural college of the University of Minnesota, where he specialized in Uve stock study, and he contemplates building up the five stock interest in this cityj He .is also an expert ^^2^^teptbc^ltiSi^^^ Tnatcnes, xne PH O, becomiiig an ihstructorat the Dassel High school, Mr. Dyoracek was epunty agent in Douglas coupty for one" year Following his gradua tion' from the university he taught agriculture at the (Montgomery High school for five years. He Is well pleased with the out look in this county and is anxious to begin his work here. He is al ready outlining a large field of ac tivities for ,the farm bureau in this section and with the hearty support of every farmer in this community he will accomplish all he plans. Mr. *Anodt will complete his duues.P"r here on Wednesday and will'leave to take up his new position as manager of the Clay County Certified Seed Potato Growers' association. MAYOR, N. P. LEAGUE MEMBER, SEEKS KNUTSON-S SEAT Candidate for Sixth District Congressman to Run as Republican St. Paul, March 27.Three Non partisan league and labor candidates for congress, to run in-.the republican state primahies, have been announc ed. The candidates, approved, in dist rict Conferences, are'Mayor Little of Brainerd, in the Sixth district Rev. O. J. Kvale of Benson, in the Seventh district, and A. E. Brown pf Detroit, fa, the Ninth district. NOTE TO CLELE RESENTED Valparixo, Chile, March 27.-^-Am- eriCan Chamber 6t Commerce here yesterday Unanimously registered its disapproval of the terms of the note recently sent to Chile by the United States government requesting Chile to use all her. efforts to prevent a between Peru and Bolivia. It has been declared.by the press that the note gave evidences of suspicion that Chile' had foetered the differ ences^etween Peru and Bolivia. MINNESOTA FACING TEACHER SHORTAGE St. Paul, March 20.^Minesota faces a shortage Pf 2,600 public! school teachers next year, Dean 1. T. Coffman of the University of Minne sota college of education, declared in announcing details: of the special teachers' conference to be held at the college of agriculture April 8. Thw meeting en April 3 Is expect SEMI0JI, MIlfN., SATURDAY ^jjrEMING, MARCH 27. 1W) SLTSSd*' B"B mi ^w- K- M|ineaiwMs, -March 27.Univer- ed to assist materially in the clearing sily-of Minnesota Students started thev political domination of A. C. Townley radicalism andethe preach ing of class hatred ar denounced. The removal pf state owned indus tries from politics-and1 reiorfmrigid akot a an "PENS" HAVE IT EASY (By United Press) Winnipeg, March 27.Penitenti- aries in western Canada are taking it easy since crime has been greatly reduced under the stringent liquor law in vogue. The penitentiary at -Edmonton willvbe abandoned and in mates *ill be divided between the penitentiaries at Prince Albert, Sask., and the one near Winnipeg. TO ENLARGE EAGLET ELEVATOR Bagley, March 27.-^-At a meeting of seventy-five farmers here, plans were formulated for increasing the facilities of the Bagley Co-operative Elevator company, the capital stock being Increased from $5,000 to $25,- 000. The,memibers also voted to join the State Potato exchange. PACIFIC ROAD FROM MEXICO TO CANADA (By United Press)/ Portland, Ore,, March 27.It will be possible to motor vfrom the Mexi can border to the Canadian line over the propected Pacific highway early in September, according to officials of the .Pacific (Highway association. September 20 has ibeen set as the time for the formal dedication, when ceremonies will be held simultane ously at Blaine Wash,, close to the Canadian frontier at the Interstate bridge between Portland and Van-front coursr, Wash., and at San Francisco. Tie California link' of this high way is the present El Camlno, Real to*iway.'' W will probably be years *efore the Paoifle highway shall be entirely paved, but the first big goal of the association will be reached when the S YOUR PAPER WILL E STOPPED! SiJ Ualeea yoiursufiecrlptioB ujaaid liL advance we 'are coa*pelled to eliscoa tlnue saaM .6B e^piratioa date. /Not because your cre1it]ai^t ^oo%^^^^^l^^ 'laieaue pf:,B :f'"- SHORTAGE OF Do yeu know that Ihe actual cost of the plain wUu pejper aeee^ today than ute rabMr^a^prieer Please take np oefeata^aaould'^reur, ^aaper be stopped, a|stiag, ewafl-.-- ttoas leave,. us.fco,ejfcaryafmrae- ea^v,^ v^?"** wCil!^j ../.-.:i'-.^niv/ Your eo-operatioB wjll be gvaatfr ^^J'- BEMIDJI PIONEBR PUB."*** CO. tf:tt MAN WOULD Asks Support of Voters' League Opposed to Nbnpartison -Party Grand Forks, N. D., March 27R. A. Nestor of Minot yesterday an nounced himself as a candidate for governor Pf North Dakota subject to the republican primary -in June. Mr. Nestor's announcement is ma'de in a letter to the Independent Voters asspciatini whose indorsement .he :|sks. In his letter Mr. Nestor declares la, ,#s,''''-! BE GOVERNOR ON INDEPENDENT TICKET t? A '-n,s '^'f .v,v^- MINNESOTA LARGST STATE UNIVERSITY: REMAPvKABLE GROWTH i irf:r Ranks Fourth Among Colleges of A|l Classes, Regbtrar's Report Shows Minnesota's, enrollment for thi* -year so far is'7,181 and a few hundred I..... ^f***? ppeniBil^bf nwts^ringliiraTfer, the limitation of expenditures for industries while in the experimental stage are de mand. Mr. Nestor also declares him self in the favor of the restoration of power to the state superintendent pf'public instruction, repeal of laws passed to reward friends, and punish enemies of the Nonpartisan league, ..cutting down of the autocratic power now- vested in the hands of the gover nor, refor of the bank of North economy in state af fairs.,. kng Willie .passable for motor-1 rage /amendment until nWxt week, lsts the year around, and, to that end was reached 'by republican leaders in work wjll be pushed, this spring and 1 charge of majorities Ift both' senate summer, on the "missing links" in and house. Oregon and Washington. OF M. TAKES RECESS. is. (By United Press) up pf the difficulties soth in salaries I on a ten day Easter vacation today, [alignment admittedly presages rejec- and shortages/ 'he said. Sessions will be resumed April 6. Ition of the ratification. ^)'j#^^TOi!^i ^vft.^^f\''- S?M' ---til" :V-i VHft i-.i-'in.* Tfa. 'V. t,: "PIONEER'S" CIRCULATION Largest circulation of any paper North' Central Minnesol accepted Pn this guarante St. Paul, March 27.The Univer sity of Minehsota is the largest state university in the country 'andj'-r? is.by fourth in attendance among:/, all classes of colleges! according tofig-jhours. ur.es Issued at the office of the regis-1 today to have agreed to attempt to trar Thursday. Columbia ranks, first form a pew cabinet, followed toy Harvard and* Princeton th 4PTTT" The University has. grownias fol OW8 1916-16 1916-17 1917-1& 1918-19^ 1919-20 The large attendance during 1918- 19 is explained by the fact shat^n^ny students were in the S. A. T. jp/'-^hp would, not have been enrolled other-, wise. This year the regular students number 7, 131, the sub-collegfcte stu dents about 6,000, the extension1 Will Leap Year Affair and He ld at Birch- moat Hotel Juniors of the Bemidji High school are contemplating doing the honors right for the Senior class this year and for that important occasion of a ^Junior-Senior "prom' 'plans, are al ready well under way by that '.'pep- py" class of 1921. The 1920 "prom" will be at the iBlrchmont JBeach hotel, and will be conducted as a leap-year social affair. Both the boys and girls are looking forward to this occasion with great interest, the boys already wondering which girl, will ask them to go, and, the girls' just a* trifle reluctant to ask their favorite for fear he has already been Invited. The Bemidji High has always had a bunch of boosters in the Junior class and this year the class is going to put over a big affair,,that next year's Junior class will know what is expected. Friday evening, May 14, has ibeen selected as the date for the annual Junior-Senior affairs this year and all appearances it will be onesection that.the Senior clasjLjrJU always re member. SUFFRAGE VOTE POSTPONED Dover, "DeX, 'Jiiarcb 27.Agree- menx to postpone* voting in the Dele ware legislature iSd the woman's suf- Plans for a* senate vote today.were abandoned. Next Tuesday was theMinn., date tentatively fixed by the republi cans for a vote In the house. Delay was determined1 councils 1*,M-.' 6,725 *.Sii 6,667 %..7,^9 .-...,7,15(1 stu dents about 3,000, bringing aie^toti.1 enrollment well over the i,000''. mary. n/M.'J-'W E S. JUNIORS WILL LX) THE HONORS RIGHT IN ANNUAL MMP on in a hope of the suffragists to obtain further votes in the house, where the present ia JUUESREFDSE THE REQUEST TO SEND 75.18* MEN TO RHINE German Government Asks Pr mission Decision Result- of Hu Refusal BAUER'S CABINET FALL MAY PRECIPITATE STRIKE .if-*'. Mobilizes Troops to Defend Border Where Reds Are Near Poland (By United" Press) Paris, March 27.The allies today refused permission to the German government to send 76,00 Reischs wehr provinces to restore order there. The refusal followed Germ any's refusal to allow entente troops to occupy the cities of Frankfort and Darmstadt as a guarantee that, any troops sent Into.the Ruhr district to down Communists forces there'would be withdrawn as soon as order was restored. GENERAL STRIKE MAT RESULT By Oarl D. Groat (United Press Correspondents Berlin, March 27.'The possibility of a renewal of the general Strike, following the fall of Chancellor Bauer's cabinet, was forseen today. The Bauer government resigned In a body after it was attacked bitterly radical trade unionists. The cabinet i existed less than 24 Herman Mueller is reported HOLLAND TO MOBILIZE (^y United Press) ^The iWari^-*2fl' ^*M*a" ^gx throughout Holland have been notified to. perpare for mobiliza* tiori of troops to guard the frontier, and many troops are leaving for the border, where, fighting 'between the German red army and government forces has approached Poland. SOVIET CONTINUES ATTACK (By United Press) Warsaw, March 27.The offen sive of Russian Soviet armies against the Polish defenders continued today along the entire front. Fighting is violent near Novgorod. The Russian army is reported to have captured Vilna. BIO ROAD IMPROVEMENT 1 'i (By United Press) Winnipeg, March 27.Manitoba will spend $2,500,000 on highways improvements this year. Hon. George Grierson, minister of public works is in charge of the development plans. SOLDIERS ATTEMPTING TO LOCATE SISTERS J. P. Laluvof Bemidji has received a letter written on a Knights of Columbus -war activities letter head, dated at Fort Mills, Corrigidon, Phil ippines Islands, in which a soldier, Louis Lajiunnese, is seeking the whereabouts of his sister, named Louise Lajiunnese. His parents bore the name of. Lajiunnese. The soldier'at one time resided in Bemidji for ten years. He says his sister was married in Bemidji and he would like to know if she is still living in Bemidji. He also says he has not seen her for nine years, and would like to have her notified of his location, for the reason he has some important information for her. He also states that he does not" know her name after her marriage. ANOTHER SOLDIER INQUIRES. By Mrs. E. H. Smith, heme service of the American Red Cross, Bemidji, has been received a letter written from the northern division, headquarters in Minneapelis, signed by Henrietta. J. Lund, supervisor, bureau of family work, department, of civilian relief, seeking to locate the sister of Henry C. Nelson, 131 Fairfield avenue, St. Paul. The brother is a soldier, and is ask ing the Red Cross 4p help locate his sister, who was formerly Anna Marie Nelson, last heard from at Bemidji, in 1918, her husband being Earl Jones. The brother is anxious to get in touch with his sister^ is at present at the Let eral hospital, San Francisco, gives lus correspondence ad St. Paul, and-is evidently plait return to St. Paul soon i'A -Sl