The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume], July 27, 1920, Image 1

About The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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Thousandt Attended
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Ceremonie. Held Today
HWEE SPENT MORNING
POLISHING UP SPEECH
rnor Edward P/Morrow
of Kentucky Hea d* Com-
mittee of Republicans
i.#
(By United Press)
Northampton, Mass, July
r^74.r-^
frthampton was all polished up to
tor the ceremonies nornying,
"Klovernor Calvin Coolidge that he'had
been selected by the republican party
as vice presidential candidate. Thous-. ..._..
ands motored
andwitness
rode
anthe '^Northampto to cereo
mony, Coolidge, taned and fit from
his vacation in Vermont spent the
.morning polishing the prongs of hisvery
acceptance speech.
orabackcT
tucky." "Judge H. Henry Koral
Connecti^'wits^^h^rg.e
0$ xr,j'''
4 \nmgemsntef"
her two sons, John and Calvin, Jr.,
"who occupied seats near the governor.
LECT*IC TRAIN HITS
&'&&: AUTO AND KILLS FOUR
(By United Press.)
train"''' on a
Mitchell, 111.
}&
MlM,
'&?*$ Bolougne sought to obtain
St. Louis, July 27.Pour men werethe
killed and fifty escaped by jumping ,_t
jrwhen an automobile in which thejr" *ust ^16, 17 and 18, have been re
were riding was struck by an electric
grader crossing near
INCH, ENGLISH PREMIERS
CONFER ON GERMAN LOAN
H':,
July 27.Premier MUlerand.:fromDuluth^^
in conference with Lloyd George^to-|
promised at Spa by a loan to be
.floated by the allied reparations com-
linisjibn.,^
BB lj
^prepared.
%llEkUT SURROUNDED
St*-'::''M^'
(WAT TOURS WtOVE
GREAT HELP TO
FARMERS IN BaTRAMI
Firit Toura W Held Ne.r
Turtle River and Much
trains whiche had started the slashr
:^v-
Interest Shown
^:^$^0j}yi'l%^-
"V- ^M
Starting at the 6. I. Goodmanson
farm yesterday morning the first of
is series of potato tours to be held
in the southern "nd of the county
was begun in c" $ shape. County
Agent D. C. Dv k, who has care
iuUy^laid plans 1 various tours,
was accompanied 'work by W. C.
Cook, state entynV^
.jt *v
XTniversitx Farm at i
a talk on potato inse, nd diseases
and pointed 'out the IK & ethod of
combatting them." Bot\ urne1 t6
Bemidji last evening an Sorted a
very interesting trip. Tm. re well
pleased with the co-opeA tHey
received at the various fk^r itnjpjr
visited and believe that thex.rip has
been successful.
Dinner was served yesterday at
the Turtle River school house by the
ladies and following the dinner the
worjf,was resumed. The Blakeslee
farms were visited and the potato
crop* there were inspected. During
the afternoon all who were making
the tour had a diversion from the
work they had started out to do and
spent considerable time putting oaf a
ing wher trees had been felled fo
the Bemidji Box company. It not
reported how pie fire was started but
little damage -was done since
ready hands were present to put it
out.
'The second of the tours began this
morning in the vicinity of Blackduck.
S. B. Cleland, assistant county agent
leader for the state.^and Mr. Leech,
both of the Univenjp Farm and ex
perienced in potato growing and
treatment, are accompanying Mr.
Dvoracek today. It is expected that
A. G. Tolaas, another potato expert,
will be in this vicinity within the next
few days to make, a few of the tours
with the county agent.
f: (By United Press)
Northampton, Mass., July 27.
Governor Calvin Coolidge of Massa
chusetts was formally notified of his
nomination as republican candidate
for vice-president here today.
The front porch of Governor Cool
idge's modest home, which is part of
a two-family dwelling, was too small
for the ceremony, which was carried
out on Allen Field, at Smith College.
The governor and his staff occupied a
stage in the center of a natural
^amphitheatre and it was estimate^
20,000 admirers looked on from
.grassy slopes of the.field.
L. Clark Seely, president of Smith*
"College, presided at the notification
ceremony. The committee appointed At a meeting of the board of, dig
the republican national convention'rectors of the Bemidji Civic and
to nojjfy Coolidge %as beaded by Commerce association held this noon,LJ^eavkg
MRS.SANBORNCHOSEN AS
ASSOCIATIONSECRETARY
Mfi^aviMnof Mra-C-R Stjtrihojr
as accepted and" she wulsoon take
Ih^ar-f^ver her new duties as secretary of'
the Association. A number of other
applications were considered.*
The Association has been without a
Previous to the ceremony Governor
,Co6Hdge gave a luncheon at the.
Diaper hotel, at which' members of .permanent secretary smce the resig-
rthe local and the national notification! nation of H. Mayne Stanton, who is
committee were his guests. S now the secretary of the Grand Forks
+v, Among the thousands who saw the Commercial club. Several Of
thepapers,
notification were many boyhood i members of the board of directors
^friends of Governor Coolidge from have served as secretary during part
sl^lkBiouth, Vermont, where he recent- of the intervening time. During the
Wmg spent his vacation on the family, conventions which were held:here,
K|3omestead. No one watched with Mr. Cance of the. St. Paul Civic and
l*|nbre interest or felt greater pride inj Commerce association was secured,
M%l*he spectacle than Mrs. Coolidge and i but he was here only temporarily.
CREDENTIALS FOR DELEGATES
TO CONVENTION ARE HERE
Necessary credential blanks for the
delegates and alternates who are to
represent the Ralph Gracie post of
American Legion at the state con
ventio to be held a Dulut on Au
cevied and will soon be made out in
order that .those men Selected will be
properly armed when they visit that
city in an endeavor to secure for Be
midji the 1021 state convention of the
American Legion.
rdentification certificates" entitling
the holders to reduced fare to and
Thes
li^*PClATlON LUNCHEON ..._
altern
^Britoin's approval of ^the plan their tickets. Families of the delega-
Sevdlved by France and Belgium to.
giant? Germany financial advances
tio
,vw. without decision.
FARMER WILL
RETURN TO GAME SOON
Tacoma, Wash., July 27Frank
^Parmer, one of the claimants to the
pacific Northwest heavyweight box
ing championship, will soon be back
In the game. An injured hand has
him from the ring for several
iths. Farmer hopes to meet'Tiny
aan, another claimant, soon.
?M
be given the delegates and
ates 4n plenty of time to secure
wi
alg 0
M'K
to travel at g&me a nentitied
i
i
several of the delegatesexpectedethat will tak ad
vantage of this opportunity to visit
Duluth. with their family.
A* local committee in Duluth is
making accommodations for all dele-
0
BMK'WlLt BE HELD TOMORROW' gates^and' fnm aU i|pni! .this.
Ifsp^fg^,.,. convenlionwiU be one of the biggest
lfci/TI^ Swiitne Bemidji Civic' and Commerce as
sociation will be held tomorrow noon
|||Oidj following this^ a business session
!:fc*vlll be held.
Ml President Earle A. Barker'has re
fi&rned from an extended visit and
'vjir be in attendance at this session.
^Several matters of importance to
.^et'ery member of the organization will
be taken up and it is urged that there
be a large attendance. For the
regular weekly^ luncheon of and best ever held in Minnesota.-
NO DECISION REACHED
IN TESCHEN OUESTWN
(By United Press)
'Paris, July 27.The council Of
ambassadors met today to.discuss the
Teschen question ibut it adjourned
The French for-
luncheonUan excellent menu is being. eign_ofr_ice made public a^tatement
regarding President WiWon?s com
munication o/bjecting to the present
method of solving the boundary dis
pute between Poland and Szecho-Slo
vakia, -declaring that it was being
imposed against their wills. He sug
gested provisional- action, postponing
iinal action!
BY REBEL TROOPS
I Pekin, July 27.Pekin has been
jlntirely surrounded by rebel, troops
find capture of the city is momen
tarily expected today. A heavy rifle
fMttd artillery fire was directed against
le East wall.
\M&.
RUSSIANS AND POLES
TO BEGIN NEGOTIATIONS
(By United Press)
London, July 27.Russian-Polish
armistice negotiations will begin
Friday at Baranovitchi ibetween
Pinsk and Minsk and Moscow," & wire
less dispatch announced. {Hostilities
will cease immediately ttp^opsnlng
of negotiations.
i*
$8
Ten Thousand
ure
Before
\i ^mt&mi: Friday' |,i
'iW^M**&
'&
'w-i
LAWS DRAWN UP BY- f^f|
Banks, School Funds, Legal
Notices in Papers and
Education Covered
lages, townships and school districts
the right to i-''Is tVeir own fundi
through local banks if they so desir
is computsctry:3tb deposit? all
mdneyOeloagij^^all atat^asti|a* i
tions and the state proper in ike Ba'nlt
of North Dakota. -K-" "-H
A law ordering the Bank of North
Dakota to not makeJoans on land ex
cept to actual farmers residing in
North Dakota.
A law that will permit-the publica
tion of private legal notices in local
all county legal notices and
other official publications of-all kinds
to continue to be published in the
county official paper as at present.
A law-jj,placing all strictly educa
tional ^matters under the direct sup
ervision of the superintendent of pub
lic instruction, taking these powers
from the iboard of administration..
STATE SANITARIUM IS
DAMAGED BY BIG STORM
St. Paul, July 27.Property at the
state sanitarium at Walker was dam*
aged to the extent of $3,000 by a
storm here, the state board of con
trol was advised yesterday by William
Bejford, steward of the institution.
The camp house and garage were
damaged by falling trees and the ma
chine store house blown away. The
board authorized a request for funds
to make repairs. _.
flee,
B0fi mi
Yesterday the circulation of peti
\ions for the su'bmission.of five ini
tiated lows to the Voters of North
Dakota at the November election was
ibegun, and some time today it is ex
pected that the work of gathering
signatures will be well under way in
Grand Forks.
Ten thousand signatures must be
obtained befor midnight July 30, as'iajthe
the initiation of the proposed meas
ures cannot otherwise be accomplish
ed, and if the proposed laws, are ap
proved by the people, they will be
come effective 30 days after the elec
tion, that is, more precisely, Decemb
er 2. The proposed laws have been
drawn up under the direction of the
Independent Voters' association, and
it is generally believed that there Is a
strong demand for measures which in
effect will nullify severil of
5the laws
passed by a legislature which is over
whelmingly NonV
bership and vie
Outlines' _..
Following is a^ndwH|d list of the
measures which w$s **ojf||jred to: have
initiated.^
rtisan in its mem-
m.
-i*
A law~providing for regular exam
inatio^s of rh Di?V Mp^.h-Dnlco^.
and other strtte institutions
i A law giving counties, cities, vil-
^'^ts.iL*^^itV *&*-*
of Cards the "Devil's
Bible" and Modem Dance
"#"The Dance of Deat h"
'4y
Text: "Then said Jesus unto his
disciples, If any man will come after
met, let him deny himself, and take up
his^iferoes, and follow me."Matt.
One great principle
that Jesus Christ
taaght and emphasis
ed in his life and
teaching was that of
sacrifice. Nfcv man
can hope to 'succeed
in any line of endeav
or without practicing
this, principle of sacri
You cannot b,e a good soldier, a
sssful business or professional
or a promising student, without
.saflfrfnee.
The same thing is tnie in Chris*
tiatt experience. If your religion is
not a religion of sacrifice, one that
sacrifices the lower for the higher,
itfcrnot the religion of Jesus Christ.
A Iphristianity of mere profession,
wifhout sacrifice of those things that
imperil the soul, is a bogus one and
is sickening and offensive to God
alStellar
mighty.
wotfian once said to a minister:
must have an awful dull time
way you live,"
'/^yjrhy?" 7-l^-r^''
ause there are so many things
ou can't do that we can."
said: "What are the things that
do that we can't?"
ell," said she, "you don't play
and you don't dance, and you
go to the theatre you must
havje'an awful dull time."
!ifG said, "you argue that you
areremainder
happier than I because I deny my
self some things that you don't
andpentine
according to your argument there is*
another strain of mankind lower than
you are and they gratify desires that
you don't, and they are happier be
cause of that fact. In other words
these are happier than, you are be
cause they
do:some
things
ii* ("n. I\T
thatsyou f:v rpu'i"ri.ow tl\*i i not
|so. I want to tell you that.the Chris-*
~'tian is the happiest being in the
(Continued on Pasre 8)
i! lilors
SHIFTED TO CHICAGO
AGAIN THIS MORNING
Supposed Shipper of Trunk
May Have Left for Los An-
geles, the Police Say
(By United Press)
Chicago, July 27.Search for E.ing
Leroy, supposed shipper of the trunk
containing the body of a nude wom
an found in New York city, shifted
back to Chicago today. Scores of
midwestern towns and cities are be
ing searched. The police had a clew
that he had left for Los Angeles.
(By United Press)
Detroit, July 27.Mrs. Marie
Trumbull, intimate friend of Mrs.
Katherin Jackson Leroy, was enroute
to New York today to attempt the
identification of the body found in
the trunk murder mystery.
Congratulations
Mttk
The Juvenile band will give
an outdoor concert at Libi
park Friday evening at 9$$
and a general invitation has
been issued to all to attend.
bandmaster G. O. Riggs has
announced that regular rehears
als will be held tonight and
Thursday night in preparation
for the Friday concert. All
members of the band are urged
to be at 'the rooms of the Be
midji Civic arid Commerce asso
ciation at 7:30 o'clock for the
practice.
STJLLAR GO. T0 KGIN
OPERATING TURPENTINE
PLANTABOirrAUGUST 10
Buildings and Machinery Near-
ly Set for Beginning of New
Bemidji Industry
Within the next two weeks the
company, which is construct
ing a plant here for the manufacture
of turpentine from the^ stumps of
Norway pine, will have everything
ready for operation, it is announced
by H. A. Schlingsby, who with E. P.in
Beehler is' superintending the con
struction of the plant.
The old Douglas mill site is gradu
ally being transformed from an aban
doned industrial eyesore to/Sn up-to
date location for an industry such
as the turpentine plant promises to
bring forth. With the arrival of the
of the machinery the
plant will soon be turning out tur
as its by-products.
A number of new buildings have
been constructed within the past few
weeks and these include a boiler and
distill room, a charcoal shed and an
office building.
to be constructed over the machinery!
FIFTH YACHT RACE tSJ.['"v
DELAYED TODAY BY WIND
(By United Press.)
Aboard' Destroyer Goldsborough
(by wireless to United Press), July
27.The start of the fifth and decid
race of the international yacht
ing series was delayed again today
because of lack of wind.
Half an hour before time to start
there was hardly a breath of wind
and the committee hoisted the delay
signal.
''V
New .York, July 27.Resolute was
crowding the Shamrock in the fifth
and decisive race in the Internation
al yacht series this afternoon- The
race started at 2:17 o'clock When the
wind came up slightly. After the
first hour, the Shamrock was
slightly ahead.
*i
Announcement of Hi Otfer
Was Made by War Min-
ister This Morning
WOULD GIVE SELF
WITHOUT CONDITIO NS
Has Been Asked to Repair the
Damage Has Done Be-
fore Surrendering
(By United Press)
Mexico City, July 27. (By Ralph
Turner).Francisco Villa has tele
graphed president De la Huerta offer
ing to surrender unconditionally, ft
was announced by the. war minister
today. Villa had captured Sabinaa
in Coahuila' and telegraphed from
there that he prefers to surrender
there because he mistrusted officers
Chihuahua. Villa was asked to
repair railroads which he destroyed
before his surrender could be accept
ed.
(By United Press.)
San Antohio, Tex., July 27.An
unconfirmed report said Francisco
Villa was captured by federal troops
at Sabinas today.
(By United Press.)
Washington, July 27.Official con
firmation of the capture by Carl
Haeglin of Francisco Villa was re
Other sheds are yet ceived at the state department today
which is now being put in place. The American citizen.
retorts where the stumps are burned
have been set up and the fire-proofing
is now being finished around them.
A storage tank for acids has been
nearly assembled*
AfQuantity of stttrnps'siifficient to
last for several weeks has been
shipped to the plant and these stumps
have been sawed in readiness for
the beginning of manufacturing oper
ations.
frc:m American consul. Haeglin is an
LAST WEEK Of WEIGH
SERVICES OPENS WITH
SPIRIT FILLED MEETING
Special Afternoon Prayer
Meetings to Be Held
During Week
'"'*M l:r
.AH
iiu
y'f-'t-i'
The union evangelistic campaign
moves into the last week with marks
of spiritual power. One man walked
in from outside the tent last night,
up the aisle, and gave himself to
Christ. Others followed. Christiana
knelt at the altar for a spirit-filled
life. There was victory, and evidence
of God's presence and power.
Dr. Weigle spoke on "What Must I
Do to Be Saved?" from the answer
of Paul to the Philippian jailer, "Be-
lieve on the Lord Jesus Christ and
thou shalt be saved and thy house."
He took up some of the false answers
to the question given by philosophy,
theosophy, new thought, christian
science, etc., and showed how Christ
lifts a man up, ridding him of his
past sin, making him a new creature
and giving him eternal life. To be
lieve in Christ means to accept Him
as the Son of God and the world's
Savior by making Him Lord of my
own life, which includes repentance
from sin.
Afternoon meetings of special
prayer, Bible study, and counsel will
be held in the Baptist church Tues
day to Friday at 2:45. Street meet
ing at 7:30, Third and Minnesota.
Meeting in the tent at 8 p. m., Fifth
and Beltrami. Special street demon
stration Wednesday evening.
C. C. EAST0N OF KELLIHER AND
MISS EVBEETS OF ASHBT WED
Chauncey C. Easton of Kelliher
and Miss Muriel Everets, a graduate
of Fergus Falls high school and Mac
alester college and who has been
teaching in the Warren high school
for the past three years were mar
ried at the bride's home at Ashby,
at noon, Wednesday, the 14th of
July.
Mr. Easton, his wife, and sister of
Minneapolis, Mrs. Stewar, passed
through Bemidji last evening on
their way to Kelliher by motor where
the couple will make their home.
Mr. Easton is the manager of the St.
Hilaire Retail Lumber Co, at that
place.
THIRD EARTHOUAKE IN
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS
(By United Press)
Los Angeles, July 27.Another
earthquake tremor rattled the city
and vicinity last night. This was
the third shock in the last twenty
four hours. No material damage has
ibeen reported as caused by any oC
the earthquakes.
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