Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 14, 1919, Page 1

0U C‘AN'T GET TODAY'S NEWS OUT OF YESTERnAg;gm gg,“':"’_:ff...REAn. TH BURNQUIST IS BEING HALED PRESIDENTIAL RUNNING MATE : Speech in .Chicago Attracts Wide Attention on Part of Republicans ~¥OLUME XVII. NO. 11 - “URGE PEOPLE ~T0 SANCTION ‘Hands of Public, It, - { Is Expected = PRESIDENCY OF NEW NORMAL NARROWS TO THREE CANDIDATES A, P. White, member of the state normal board, hag returned from Minneapolis where he attended a meeting of the = special committee named to recommend a president for the new normal in Bemidji. There were about fifteen or twenty appli- |.cants for the position, some of them !educators of good. reputation and Istanding, and the choice has nar- ‘Irowed:down to three. The commiittee will have another meeting in Febru- ary and make its seleetion for recom- mendation to the state normal board. Among the bills to be introduced intd the legislature this session is ~.'DOOR OF THE KAISER'S DUGOUT * “THAT WILSON FAS SEEN FEW SCARS OF WAR Paris Observers Strain Eyes| to’ Glimpse 'Intent to | FLAYS DEMOCRATS FOR ot R - CTION WOULD IGNORE an emergency appropriation ~ for money to equip the new normal. The sum of $1,200 is also a part of the GRIM PURPOSES BENEATH BOLSHEVIKI LEANINGS _APPEAL TO CONGRESS | appropriation asked to start the im- proyement of the grounds immediate- ly surrounding” the first unit of the school. A dormitory is also to be asked for, as the problem of preperly housing the students is also one that needs attention, suitable rooms in Be- midji now presenting a complex: sit- uation. —— A?cep& Invitation to Speak at Seattle on Agni,ycrury Lincoln’s Birth Several Phases Have Aroused Resentment; “Baker Should': Stay Home” Action Would Shatter o ] By Robert J. Bender * (United Press Correspondent.) * Paris, Jan: 14 —President Wilson is expected to go before the American people,. after .ue peace treaty is St. Paul, Jan. 14.—Goyernor Buru- quist may be the next . republican nominee for vice-president of the United States. X The Burnquist boom rwas startsd By Charles H. Dennis, (Special Cableto St. Paul Pioneer Press gnd” Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.) 3 Paris, Jan, 14.—President Wilson SR e GAURD AND CORPS . TO DISCUSS ARMORY avy steel door, which an American officer is examining, was tken entrance to the kafser's private trench dugout In Spa, Belgium. headquarters, but is now (h from th which for. some time was the German great face of the international armistice commission. having practically ' completed : his ‘urge ite ratification and |- meeting . qtflxdo‘(;. }:u’!ll'!'_ e world round of courtesy. calls, though Brus- . 3 solidify ‘su sels still awaita: hi observers in in Chicago late last ‘Week at the - thought 1 embe dies. o S Theye will be.a joint drill:of the|paris are looldrig»wi(’:li prisapyifieg ” v meeting of the republican national u:lh’l:fi .%‘.flfla!st ?:l:lderpu‘: ‘s | home guard and the motor corpsiat Sevess: for: anvitdevelopamcute : ek comm‘:!tue. llt ¥gs ;he ggvamor‘a & dsn 2 3 cening, in- | oiiow any.;gevalg eech at t o) owe 3 the city. hall tomorrow evening, 1N-|j]] give an indication of the state of RED LAKE BRIDGE NORTHERN MINNBOTA ?,?emom“ll Hexrev(ce 1?:“1 'g,. ;|f:u¢on],§ mittee that initiated the movement. Governor Burnquist went to Chi- cago last week little known outside of Minnesota. He-returned to St. Paul Monday distinctly a vice-presi- dential possibility.” He even i8 being mentioned in some of the Chicago, New York and’other "eastern papers as presidential timber. Cantured Chicago Meeting. Members of the Minnesota delega- tion, numbering more.than a score, returning home Monday told how the governor captured the Chicago gath- verdict of ‘endorsement of the Deace| ..q4" ¢ the regular drill ‘tonight. ‘gettlement up to l’t“b"cn olzl;;imil"' The guard will hereafter drill every rathes than sppeal to .congress, Wednesday night, to allow the band was pointed out. . ¢ to rehearse Tuesday nights. | ; e All inembers of both organizations « . _ KAROYLI PROVISIONAL HEAD. |are urged to be present, for besides & Basle, Jan.' 14.—Count Karolyi, the drill the. matter of the mnew former premier, has been elected pro- | armory will come up for discussion, al ;president of the Hungarian s also the formation of a national < cabinet republie, says a Budapest dis-| guard unit. patch today. FIFTH LIBERTY EOAN ‘CAMPAIGN APRIL 6 mind wherein the American execu- ork:of EDITORS WILL MEET AT WADENA JAN. 24-25 Spooner, Jan. 14.—President Geo. E. Erickson announces that the an- nual business meeting of the Nor- thern Minnesota Editorial association will be held Friday and S8aturday, January 24 and 25, and Wadena will be the first after-the-war reconstruc- WIRES THE PIONEER'| Washington, Jan, 14. tive approaches the serious™ the peace conference. | “Has the president’s. remarkable greeting by Europe nerved or un- nerved him for the task by which he is confronted? = He is far removed from the great idealistic nation for which he is the official spokesman. His present state of mind is believed to be a mystery even to his chosen: helpers. “ Keen Apprenhension Feft. There is keen apprehension in Pioneer, ‘Bemidji, Minn. The forthcoming Indian appropria- tion bill -will carry an appropriation of $3,000:far construction of a bridge across Red Lake river at its outlet. (8igned) HAROLD KNUTSON. Py CHILD “FLU” VICTIM. Serious Work THE VELVET COVERS UP* R h Lawrence Bartell was born ) mfp‘::}, &“mfisn.s t Hewitt, Minn., J some quarters lest the president has This telegram from Copgressman tion rendezvous for members of the + and. dled at St. Anthony’s hospital,| Washington, Jan. 14.—Opening of |5¢°1 too much of the agreeable side| Knutega.of the Sixth district assures|*Fourth Estate” printers and their | éring. This _delegation included “. Sanmuary(8, 1919, He was 3 years|ine fifth Uiberty loan . campaizn of European officialdom and 'too[the bulij*needed bridge at the outlet | friends. He says: besides thg governor and - Gustaf ionths and 21 days old. DeathApri] 6, the second anniversary of little of the scars and grim purposes|of the Red:Lake: river and will save} - .y, arranging the program, be- Lindquist, chairman of the state cen- dQup to bronchial pieumonia |the declaration of war against Ger- that lie below:the velvet. For the|settlers;a iong detour, also autolsts. | i program, be-|iral committee, who held the-proxy 1 herSpanish influenza. | many.. is.under., . congidesation -hy pAmerican. people, and perhaps the)} The iiitent 15°u180 to strainghten the 7;““'(‘0";‘5“"‘8 c‘;“m“m"’““*"::sn’“:(‘; of Senator Kelloge, the nation: oo = %b’bm‘e‘fits ad one Drothe | teasaary officials But ng decision as|Wogd, iv would. be a tragedy if the|river, all of which will have a marked | 155 B¢ 10 S4PRIS D P i | istsemen from Minnesota; . Spexier mterment was made. in. the ! heen- reached. - i ) president. should fail to rise ‘to the | effect in that vicinity. Congressman |qiper gubjects of vital Importance at W. I Nolan, State Auditor J. 4. 0, t at Hewitt. The third Liberty loan drive start- |existing situation, since the great Knutson inspected the site a few days iy 'vime ‘such as ‘Good Roads,’ ‘Co:- Preus, Adfutant General W, F. Rhl- — ed April 6, 1918, the first anniver- folrlces ‘ofkhelp and healing have no|ago while in this part of his district. | bynjey Building,’ ‘State Institutions,’ R{’{g",,lfi“'fi:fi?j:;:,",fi,;fi"gfi,g'T“X' £ sary,,. It is plagned to have the cam-jother Spokesman. z 5 ‘Forest Protection’ and ‘Frandulent 4 v 'Gus. N“LLIHES ! paigh run for, three weeks and to ask | War-torn and anarchy-threatened HOSP"‘AL PA'“ENT HAD Stock Promotions.” The meén who are P : F\t\r"l}:}n'fln :J ts‘:““h: Benator Gus- TATUTES between five and six billion dollars, [Europe from its couch of aufl’erlrr fiamed on the program are well qual- Al ell;gnd others. . STATE s Whether the interest gate will -be [speaks = courageously, - determindly PERM]SSION 1‘0 LEAVE ified to handle their assignments, and Sveegh Provided Kevnote ' — . Az, higher than the 414 per cent borne|and not without spiritual lllgxmmn- all who attend the meeting are urged Thirty ppeakers at the, memoria| ‘Washington, Jan. 14.— The su-|hy the last issue depends, partly pn [tion, but in great physical distress. s to enter into discubsions, which willl aryice pv'codad M!nnoazxin':'xqv- réfme - court held that the Reefi the movement of the market price of It remains for the American presi-1 The management of St. Anthony's bring out many suggestions of much{arnor, explained members of . the 8 in 4 .- T 5 W rt |which is the higher form of prudence, | ment to the effect'tha Morris Iverson very best in the history of the assi- hi nto dry states of intoxicating liquor | maturity—in the neighborhood of |the economic aid for which Europé a patient, left the hospltal,unkn’own.’ clation, pgnd a perusal thereof will, unrfi,el: “m','é:'{,‘..'fi,%m.t He pleaded - .. Tor (beverage purposes even when 1n-{ five years. . . languishes. The assertion {s made that the at.|we believe, verify this assertion. i h f ki cantsm. ! /tehded for personal use. The advertising posters for the fifth Work Going Badly. tending physician of Iverson left a| : “Wadena citizens are known for ,{’;0,?“,2" l.n% fi{né},‘,‘,‘.f{)md for h:; A, interpreted by the court, the| loarf have:been partially chosen and| p 4o 5 lamentable fact that written order to the eftect the pa- | theif hospitality, and with W. B.}fayed th D eral administration And s aw nullifies state statutes permitting | organizers already are making pre- work 4in this all im: eortan‘r:lt flefid ;‘: tient could leave, Verity of the Pioneer-Journal in thejihe demflec::ug party for Bwhnt l:le dne- "Yimited afbounts of liquor to be|Mminary plans. for sales campaigns. : P : The patient left and collapsed in|front ranks of the local committees, - brought in ‘personal use. Motion pictures ang public speakers been going badly. Such questions{ , ~, .- Rigtel & doa fro R e are hssurod & hearty wol seribed as thelr leanings toward the Justice McReynolds in a dissenting | will be used ext 1 as’ the pooling of raw materials for| the businessds rict and died en route [ the y bolsheviki element in the country. ~Justice McReynol g u xtensively. < : 1 i back to the hospital in am auto. come, an enjoyable entertainment|mpy, d he. key t * - opinion %oh’ in by Justice g’e °Pe“m§ of the idle lflc‘f’““esdl"f : and a profitable meeting. the' spefic" o 5 ""Qd fi’,m;,‘a pr’ o , At oo urope and_ fhe extension o ts = e . o meeting; it was called jthe o sl ark, decld¥ed the"Reed amendmen;. FORMER EMPLOYE COUNTY e th!; nnflb'zgeh?éatened £ fifl‘e CHIEF, HUN 13 NO.LONGF Note that the meeting will begin |the day. ; - was not an {nterstate commerce regu 'AUDITOR’S OFFICE IS ILL : with “evils promptly at 10:30 a. m., Friday, Jan- ? © 1atory measure, but a direct inter- of ungmpldyment have been” practi- HOCHED BY THE GERMANS| {70754 and you should be present Immediately political leaders who ;i g bl s i i : cally ignored, if judge £ Ty 1] " are busy these days searching> the B o -‘misdd.ling .with a state’s affairs an B v = 0 Y 181 , if one may judge from Strassh Dec. 17. (By Mail.)— at that hour. field closely for likel didates £ o béyond federal power. 7 The Little Falls Transcript con- |the ‘privately expressed alarm and urg, Heo; Lf. (Y : 6ld ‘closely ‘for: likoly oancicasey oof i tains the following item which- will |distress of the representatives of the The Germans don’t want to have any-| both places on the republican na- .n 3 ARY 9 be of interest to many Bemidji people |allied countries. Great producers of thing to do with the former kaiser.|HOUSE PASSES RIVERS-HARBORS | tional ticket in 1920 sat up and took BLUE SUGGESTS FEBRU be of interost to many Bemid]i peop e allied countrics, Great produters of| They are giad to pass him off to the| BILL, TWENTY-SEVEN MILLIORS |"0000 | : “’AS PUBLIC KEALTH SUNDAY | county auditor’s office rere before 80- |ing a volunteer commit%ee to. Paris Dutch, and hope he will stay there, The governor was showered with 3 RSN ing to Washington to.accept a 8oV-|yeceived no encouragement from' of .Ludglng from what they say in Strass- (By United Press.) lnvitnm‘ma tn“mnks speechesdln varf. & Wa . 3 (o i . S =] burg. % u try, - ‘Bifi,‘fglngég:' 3 nt:h:"pulfi:é et ] Briae D e tosta whe. has. o Lol uasters and so abandoned the| Tre United Press correspondent| ~Washington, Jan. 14.—The house coptad on “lnvitation. to atdsose 4G e h&u : inisters of | sérious! T - e Prodech, " {mentioned possibility of the Hohen-|has passed the rivers and harbors | Lincoln clyb of Seattle on February a8 seryice;'hti§: asked the m ously ill from pneumonia, in Even the pressing matter of food y 5 — the. colintry to. set aside February 9 | Washington, D. C. is reported 7s|gigtributi s e 0d | zollern’s return to a group of Ger-| bill, carrying an estimated sum <f}12, Lincoln's birthday. Other speak: 46 hedlthi Sinday and to preach ser-|somewhat improved, in a letter from |G rion 1(4‘)11 as been so handled by|man officers. Their opinion wus $27,000,000. ing dates, it is probable, will be ar: mons él’nphksllng the- responsibility { Mrs. Steele, who was called to Wash- ;Exe:tr:]elrlxi nat;;r;zynp:gp;:ou:;{;i “ng’xli"h,:o:;.kalur is ‘kaput’ and he'd ranged later. e DR 5 2 % o : “ g{et:eall‘:iu::ii':rg l:égct;:tg;;{:fi:flly }J[ligstsonségle bfs Ylir? orxle; gdl:ix’g;lrt:;{ for, weeks and some are still waiting | better stay where he is.p He will not H Mention Pleases Governor. ¢ at large, and-to inaugurate vigorous | Little Falls who went to Washing- while needless-quarrels over proced-|keep his head long if he crosses the ' Will Hays, chairman of the.na, nieasures for combating social dis-|ton to do govermment work during |ure were threshed out. The spirit)border into Germany again.” tipnal. comrltiee, ‘4 suld to be-ona hies; % thé TRl 8lof bestowing help. first and letting] Alsations who have -been in the ‘ of the men most strongly impressed, N ; : 5 the credit for the service go to all| German army felt that the Germaas p with Burnquist, and he has invited e 1 : - = — —————————— I ho participate regardless of nice|were disliked on account of the for- State Chairman Lindquist to meet P . distinctions has perhaps not been|mer kaiser. The attitude toward the him in Washington Inter this week.. e sufficently manifest. Hohenzollern . family has changed It {s likely that the Burnquist candi- =" i} The American peace delegation is|materially in the last month. dacy will be one of the topich 5 ° in'n certain sense & one-man dele.| Formerly Germans would invari- diseussed, % & ¥ s S g gation. There are, as Lloyd George ably tell you the kaiser was not to Governor Burnquist declined to I Pas said, advantages in such's state blame, but rather the military party. discuss the possibility of his procur- J of things, but what if that one man | NoW the feeling seems to have turned ing a place on the republican national home? President Wi ) entirely against the Hohenzollerns. ticket beyond expressing his appre- e 3 goes home? President Wilson is g0-1 ™"y 11, " 15 forsaken by the Ger- ciation of the honor of being men- ; ing home long before the conference m e I Lo, S (By United Press.) tioned for the vic 1d o is over. Who then will represent the :'L"’"S;vs'rtlge':ro',g:e u‘;g:g:e“r’;::o:: s Am!“"‘dfl:" Jan. 14, — Former/ tioned for the vico pres cency. United States? Secretary of War e y .| Kaiser Wilhelm Hohenzollern is on 4 F. B Lycan, & prominent member | would construct and maintain the|Baker, it is reported, isrycoming to | The order of the day is to l\;""’l demo-|the verge of hecoming a helpless HENRY ALLEN BECOMES HEAD: ! '&( tho' ’l;::x .Th"{‘“',',g L;lk:srg:socm& m?idiv of]ghe statet itx_x gml)d cgndlltion take his place. Certainly that will g;abt,‘fcsdz:":::t:;:;n;,‘&i o:gs?.::h‘llle; L‘:g:tgifii l‘::::";’;ggy ‘b"y ;";:;g‘;":’e‘;’: OF STATE OF KANSAS <- “tion of nnesota, has jus urned | and would amount to only about.ten t help matters. . H “from St. Paul where he attended ajcents on each hundred miles, elim- noThoeughtfu] Atruticatis in- Patis ex-| SPerOrs palages. . Hollander, who just left Count Ben- (By United Press.) 4 \ 7 op- E: Aama Cars ‘ 1 i A ’ ta e or, 8 a - 1 . “timism as to the association, formed |on the roads as now exist. ;[‘n};ey s;%’etth:;m?]‘;ti‘;‘em;ndi's‘::é:; Mrs. Fred Dugas and daughter, | emperor talks continuously, in a ram- | ¢q e;,?ovc-,rncn]r ?flp Ka:sn:.n s?]éggge ri::g 3 _safly last year, for attracting tour-! Representatives.of the state, who |, o the cnéfian. #uls with the | exine, and son, Glenn, accompanied | bling and incoherent manner and 18| Arthur Capper, yesterday. Capper.. : fsts to “the play ground of the na-|were in this vicinity last summer o“ en;zm resently’ disas eafi 1 €|}y Mrs. Dugas' mothgr, Mrs. L. A.lunable to gleep nights. was elected to the United States sen- i tion” and the results were highly|taking motion pictures, have pro- e et he cthngpa)earlgmf;g Boyd, left this morning for Boise, ate in the last election. ¥ o ! sp}lsliqetory. In fact exceeded by far|duced a film of 1,000 feet which will policly " They “say that Mr. Baker ;;laho, W?llere kthld; Iw'("tjomh M | somsmmememmimemmem= | * Allen {8 recently homo . from ] -all expectations hoped for. be put out by the Mutual film co - : F 2 ugas and make their future home. i Rod . I: t%e wide mmgaign of advertis- ation Februa)xry S :;Inrllmshm?nci;p?l‘l should ‘be- kept af home and some Mr,gDugas is employed as sawyer for || LITTLE “PIONEER” WANT g:fi&“‘ vajhteer:dhflfv:gzkfd ;(:rdt:aé l{n{i ing in leading newspapers and maga- | theatres of the country -booking the|Strong man of international view-|, large lumber concern in that city. AD DELIVERS GO0ODS || fair, : e::uine owesterrlxm‘l'n etl;‘;n‘; ! 41+ .zines of national circulation, over|Mutual program. ~Bemidji and point and no political entanglements| Mrs. Dugas and children have been the'fgnfis" was held at théenudlglog- | ; 3,000 Inquiries were received and of | cinity has a generous portion of the be sent to participate in the work of|the guests of her sister, Mrs. W. J. jum, and everyone spoke the well- i ‘these 90 per cent came from those|film and will be a big asset to ad- the conference. Dugas and family of this city for thelj , l\;V g S}fh{oe(}l}er '; another Who |1, L "cKansas language.”” Allen who hiad read the advertisements in|vertising Bemidji and this part_of| Idealism 'szgr?tly }::eelt(iledb ot the|past thrhe motfis, coming here trom |} BeiteYes (et B lr o wants oY~ || told about his experiences in France ‘the papers, and they came from]the state. peace table, but 1t shoul e made | Minneapolis. . lhl‘QlfG’Yll’Out the Unitedystates. Thte ascociation is a big asset to|effective by a determination to be- P'°L'°5' to:help hizi.ynd homakesqly tl}i?(‘a;?;n%l;r;:illlde:t;fifé‘:o‘;ggu?&g'ont:; Senator P. H. McGarry of Walker | the state, being composed of the lead. |stow _present help as will overcome FACTORIES SWITCH OVER, 80& "was when his butcher, J. w. ]| years hence. is :e:;li ofttl?;'e stssoclation :;néi h:lr)véll {ngd' hot;:l lowncrs and dma?agers,‘ the rising forces of disintegration. London, De¢. 24. (By M:Il. Billings, was taken l}lf :I'th.thé — ; as e state to appropriate ,-|leading business men and interests, he R o TR LT British industries accomplished a agar th - 000 to advertise Minnesota, of which | all interested in bringing people from GOXNE TO CONFEEENCE. quick change in switching to & peace Aet:::‘:re “;::’,t::r w::d ';ml;dl:“ i"’ AUDITOR JOHNSON GOING TO 1 the assdéiation would receive a por-|miles distant to Minnesota, that they Rev. Blain Lambert, pastor of the | basis. Some factories are reported |} gorted a small élasamed adve’l"tl :' TAX COMMISSION MEETING tion to further the interests of at-|may see the wonders of the state and | Methodist chureh, and A. T. Carlson, | not to have lost a"day. Some of the|} ment for a few cents. Toda; Bh; tracting people to ALL Minnesota, | its advantages as a placé to ..ve and| superintendent of the Sunday school, [ manufacturing changes were: announced that he Had securedythe Auditor Johnson of. Beltrami coun- and co-operate with the state in the|for investment, and results the first|left yesterday afternoon for Crooks.| From tanks and shell manutacture|} corvices of E. T. Benson, an expert | | t¥_leaves tonight for St. Paul to at- movement. season indicates clearly ‘its status,|ton, where they will attend the Meth-|to boot machinery, sheil bands to e Y e tend a session of the state tax com- i meat cutter, and the little ad was The association also favors a tax of | for Bemidji entertained several hun-|odist conference. The session com-|dairy utensils, shells to cream sepa-i} ordered discontinued mission. He will also attend a meet- one cent per gallon gasoline on auto|dred visitors for the first time g a|menced last evening and will 1ast alll rators, munitions to hoslery needles, o Lok L ing of the county auditors of the owners, It is urged that such fund|result of the publicity. day today: aeroplanes to toys and furniture. - e » state to be held January 16 and 17, —