Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 15, 1919, Page 1

_“SNEER _PIONEER " leay 1o BEMIDJ;, MINN., WEDNESDAY BVENING, JAN. 15, 1919 FORTY-FIVE CENTS P: ;ZNTH , . ' NEMESIS OF THE HUMAR!NE _ IDAHO SOLON . | UNMERCIFULIN CRITICISM OF BIGGESTNAVY » Fldysi Secretary Daniels; De- Histor{cal Yoctety HEIY - Pry Golumn -(By United Press.) *.Chicago, Jan.. 15.—Thirty. out-of the necessary thirty-six states have : ratified the bone dry constitutional 4 Yo Y i Fi .| amibndment up to today. In addition, | Whether: Open ~or ‘Secret Not PEACE PARTY | ON SATURDAY | AT23OCLOCK] AR R e ; ‘the Towa and the Wisconsin senate; : - LS T U, : : ;VM‘MW"-:« _»!v;te - | both ‘today-ratified the amendment, Known | at * This = Time; fends Heavily Burdened Tax Development " .land the houses are expected to vote Clemenceau Chairman Payers of America this afternoon. 1 ke * NORTH MINNESOTA SEEMS | THREE MORE RATIFY. ' |AMERICANS UNCOVER" DESTINED TO PROGRESS (By Untted Breon) - HUN PLOT TO DEFRAUD| f— ASKS IF CHALLENGE TO FRANCE AND ENGLAND . Salem, Ore., Jan. 16.—The Oregon :| legislature today ratified the national —_— ‘prohibition amendment. e — 3,27 DOy, Would Spend” $600,000,000 More of People’s Money; Warns of Bolshevism Colonel House lrniproves After enators and: Rgpi-éo.entntivé "From This Part of State ' I IOW]\% 11300511‘8 HOI}OR ROLL. Serious Tliness; Condition 1 % g Des Moines; , . 156.—Th: i 2 Play lmportgHt Part . . legislature 14131 r.heo;:te :F Iowz. Loda; Is ‘Satlschtory — added the name of the state to the By William Phillip S8imms. - ‘Beltrami c"oun."ty_ xired.e-_xceedln,gly bone dry federal dry amendment. By L. C. Marti weil+in. the matter of appointments AND EVEN (United Press Correspondent.) . | ° . & By Gy AAREN, to the committees 16 1 g Denver, Col., Jhgo{fimo__wémdoyn Paris, Jan. 15.—The first full ses- One of the greatest encmies of the U-boat was the “Q" ship Suffolk “(,U!;l“' ed Pres; Cor;esupotxiem.lz' % ‘e (Coagt, which cruised around as a harmless sailing vessel until one of the ashington, - Jan. ~—Attacking. - state legislature officially ratified the[sion of the peace congress is set for : nation-wide prohibition amendment | 2:30 o’clock, Saturday afternoon.” U-boats would come up to attack, then the sides of the ship would open up Secretary Daniels’ - “biggest navy” ant committees, that have to |today. ;i Nothing authorative:could be b and usually (e sinking of another U-bont would be reported by the British | Program, Senator Borah of Idaho, b with ‘affairs’fa_ which this Dart| miiiors Note—These make thirty. | tained as to whether the session will pouiislys,. THUCREGloStaBE MGR) ¥ip. Torwardihaleh ope with fhe gun I ",':h@he e yoatargur ‘:"!!'.‘;fi, 8t three states which have ratified the|be open to the public or secret. Pre- § is shameless orgy of expendifurea d; Beltrami's | amendment. mier Clemenceau has already pledged| may force the people to ery ot with the voice of revolution against the SOCIALISM lN POWER ::x::: ::) t:x:l:)ic:;, the league of Hepublica“s PUB”C NIGHT SCHOGL ::‘:-]‘;l::?' that is grinding them to A~~~ representative. Avnointed on Six. presentative’ Rako ~has - been d- on the committee of agricul- ‘turé and horticulture, il He is also a, member, of the im- If a sufficiently large class can be secured, the night school at the Be- midji high school building will start a class in typewriting, Instruction to. be part of the night class ac..ool course, no expense to those desiring instruction in this branch. It is not generally realized for just what purpose the night. school is be- ing held. It ig simply that many are "GERMAN PLOT UNCOVERED. By Webb Miller With the American ‘army of oc- cupation, Jan. 15.—The American third army has uncovered a plot by the Germans to evade the terms of the armistice, it was announced to- day. © The Americans were nearly cheat- - ed out of imillions of marks worth of final passage, the question was clear materials’. through & £ ‘motor _and meeéting e throughout. the state. : Mr.. Rako. wl&1 nlso‘ appointed 1o e on legialation xpense. 4t "2 gaod” ome; M. public ownership of utilities amend- _ment, came up on third reading and nm‘lv%}Bglllgfa}?ni’ei:}?i‘n;shuver{K‘:ig;‘l' and Miss Gutzler teaches arithmetic. | 000,000 in the; next 3 years on 80,000 captured German helmets to- There is no charge for tuition. All |a powerful flgh‘i hine. Is this ward America as trophies for the fitth | teXt books are free and so are any |not a direct challenge ito-the good Liberty loan campaign. supplies that may be needed. The|faith of our allles? . does it not d school meets Monday and Wednesday | throw doubt on the sincerity of our e e nlg]ht.i of eachhweel;, from 7:30 to 9 | own professions? o'clock, and there is no age restric- Injustice *o People. 0! tion, adults and young people both “«Above all, is it not. a slgnal act wel s instructi b country, who have paid taxes and has passed a.resolution authorizing i anual i the payment of a pension of $5,000 vytlilixe'bl;l gl:'l:n ;li‘l”:;il:lagdae:g-eg. e stinted and denfed themeslves'in the a year and filx.\e extt.enltvillngT?lf x&mll war crisis? franking privileges to Mrs. eodore “w x| er to have Roosevelt. It now goes to the house. ANOTHER BEMIDJI SOLDIER b ;fo:?pfiflefifmi&rlzfi.m than & WIRES PARENTS “HOME SAFE” | coddled peon? ~Are we going on with this shameless orgy of expenditures JAP AN AND AMERICA Mr. and Mrs. A. Lord have recelved | until the people are forced to cry out a message from Hoboken, N. J., trom | with the voice of revolution ageinst AGREE ON RAILROAD their son, Elbridge, stating that his|the madness that is grinding them ship, the ‘“Nuss,” has srrived safely|to powder? The next war will not . z from France. Mr. Lord had been in|be between governments nor nations, (By United Press.) France for about nine months. The |but between the governments and Tokio, Jan., 16.~—Japan and Amer- message did not state whether he had | people. The French and Russian jea have reached an understanding revolutions are the legitimate out- regarding the control of the Trans- growth of injustice and oppression. Siberian railroad, it is learned au- Phere has not been a crime com- Rinng SR CHARTER COMMISSIONS | Rt "4 ot navis st i LAST MEETING TONIGHT SENATE VOTES ANNUITY. ..._. .‘.,n.‘,fium..;.u_,r_‘,, B B | ! received his discharge or not, but merely that he had arrived safely. (By United Press.) London, Dec. 27. (By Mail)— There is one branch of service which is going to make a big call on woman in the oppression of . the bloody Romanoffs. We cannot shoot or kil that kind of a movement. You have to feed the Russians on something i It is generally agreed that Clemen- 4 % OVER NORTH DAKOTA: ceau will probably be given the chair- ; ls 0FFERING SPECIAL theH ‘;os}e‘::fi:mthl?:s ‘;':Ll:t ’;la:\}:azg 5 4 A manship through diplomatic prece- ® IIRS . I'“I'l'l FRE universal eace and brotherhood, ~portant committee of appropriations. STATE S[‘.'I'S mm dent. co B' 0N E “nevenhele!s)u in practice it still, ap- i -Mr, Rako has also-been gelecéed as| — : {:arenfly. is following the rule of % a member of the committee on drain- Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 15.—By a ings and autocrats—to frighten the 7 age. Another imv?{gflnt ';'{’;,‘“‘,}“ee' vote of 71 to 35, the house of repra- i i people and rob them through. taxa- b _and _he wa? glven ‘the a% ed. t‘.”:{" sentatives yesterday . afternoon put ) tion.” . ot being elected a member o 21 €| North Dakota on record as the first' “The ‘‘political influences,” now | publichighways - committee, - which | giate in the unifon to take steps to epidemic in Russia may infect Amer- ‘ - will haye much to do.with the. new! .qopt the socialist form of govern- i ica, “if more attention. is.not paid to ‘ 6,000 mile state: highway, P;?fll;qsefl ment. When house bill No. 12, pro- ’ those who must pay the taxes,” b, g commissioner | ¢iging for the ratification of the i Borah said. *I serve notice now that astie support i (Bty Ur}ited 1st‘essl.)) i those who undertaki }f}&u‘ m h rashington, Jan. 15.—Democratie this naval program Ave “g:w v leaders in the senate today decided anable to obtain instruction in vari- every step of the way,” he asserted on the adoption. of a-socialist form | % ¢ ugh ° DE gt e T iredd probTafi st 38 s - Yee, much ag they. would like, ‘Asks TF Chstfeiiges = =" of govérnment or‘the ¥Gtention of tne| rucks And supplies 6 Germans | that Tailroad -problem “must ‘20 Fand -the-night school teaches special|. s o S : bresent form. The majority; con- to private corporations and indivi-|over to the republican congress. subjects, the instructors being select- 4] cannot understand the demand and state schools’ Z trolled, lead and directed by A. C. duals. Everything so sold has been ed from the ifistructional force of the | for warships at this time. They are . Every one of the committees 18 an | Townley, voted jn favor of adopting ordered surrendered within a week, i public schools. instruments of war. Are we chal- important factor in state‘conduct and | soetalism, ‘and messaged the bill ‘to .80.000 CAPTURED HUN For instance,’ Harry Olin, director |lenging or throwing doubt upon the - Mr.‘Rako can be -depended-upon to|the house as passed. COLONEL HOUSE IMPROVES. ) of agriculture and poultry expert of | friendship of France and E nd? . -work-hard and. give jhjs-best efforts; : : Paris, Jan. 15.—Colonel House, HELMETS COMlNG FOR rare ability, is {n charge of agricul-|Japan is d;iowert\ll, but our relations ' to the interests of this part of the ROQSEVELT DON ATES President Wilson's closest advisor, tural instruction. Mr. Durbahn, the | are friendlier with Japan than for a state, as-well as the state {n general. A ; - |'who has been seriously 111, is reported| F“'TH UBERTY Lo AN manual instruction teacher and ex-|decade. { i Nord Stronel¥ Recognized. 2 much improved today, -and his con- ceptionally capable, has charge of the| ‘“After the war is over, with our ~Nord . .of ~ International PART NOBEL PEACE dition satisfactory. - manual work. cnemics defeatpd and all the gréat : o i (By, United Press.)" Miss Hall, principal of the junior | naval powers Hrie - 'than ever ! PR]ZE To RED CROSS CARL NELSON PURCHASES FARM department, teaches business English, | before, we propose spend $600,- 2 NEAR NEBISH: WILL OCCUPY IT 2 Washington, Jan. 15.— Theodore i — o AR ; cosevelt several days before his arl Nelson, owner of Shore Acres, a':fini%tcfnévfi? _Egl;m;’t: ':Ittcgngtixe: death requested the American Red|two miles north of the business dis- terest to this part of-the state. Cross to donate $6,900 of the Nobel |‘rict on Birchmont road, has pur- Senator Nord is also named a Peace Prize money reecived from him{chased a farm of 160 acres, five miles member of the senate drajnage com-| {0 the French village near which his | west of Nebish, and is making ar- mittee, -the financé:y. e, " the | 501 Quentin is buried. In making|rangements to move: His new hold- committee on publ . firi 8lso this announcement today the Red|ings are admirably located and Mr. the committee on gfifi? sn and | Cross said’ Colonel Roosevelt did not | Nelson will devote much ' time to relief. R : 'd:sitgn?t% thet tc:]rm of lthteI gittr a:;xd stock raising. YR 4 i PeraR at wishes of the population of the —n g McPartlin Fafes Well. village are now being consulted by TO ATTEND FUNERAL. hir:gg;gsfix;tatlxgw& P%rgga‘ fig§§°' the Red Cross commission in France. i Dt i c .8 ected er < . M. caire left t of the lower housesalitf-he has been EA]SE FRONT REM Grand Forks, N. D, Wl\lesrt,’“%oen wtlolrl‘ snt;!:::dr) t":v fi?:ht:{;@éprt&mgttelfi y OVAL ix::efind N%he iuneraill of his son-in-law, g 5 Wi uis ur; , whose state developmen ,A%mopriauons, REVEALS PLATE GLASS at Danver.pczl., rrgm g::\tzlrlngg‘l:‘a";:fi ::linaug:figlflic;:y.: pul li‘c domain : . g)iwh'xg the Spani;h influenza. Mrs. Serln)atar Mc%}ar:y'y?o( Walker, an-| With the removal of the falge front ofci'}l;eea:as Unable $05E onagoouiis other splendi&l boost;e‘;"lor this part of g::xne?):e thlsvi:f“ i 1:_‘:::; o oc:d be; e the state and an ardent ad of sy y UDISC good roads and highways, ‘;:?ft:een by Knapp's shoe store on Beltrami WOMEN MAY RUN LONDON Siajdle chairman of the public high-iuvenue, is revealed a new plate glass HOTELS AND CLUBS SOON ~ways committee. Heé will‘have the front, set .in copper and making u hearty support of . Representative most attractive appearance, in line Rako ind McPartlin of Beltrami and | With the improvement of the store Koochiching “counties respectively. ;:cltvp:x' north, also owned by Mr. £ » m ny . The interfor of the store as been|labor. % BEM]DJ[ SOLDIERS ;idetcsgatszgt&nd mlm:;“ a{etattwofz( lgitherto one of the least exploited 1 t(f f UnistedflPn(z‘ss.l?) 24 The last meeting of the charter |besides bullets. That is what the £9..0 Srpate. ok Isle of Islay, Bootland, beo. | commission, which was named by the | Romanoffs fed the Russians. Americs fields of service for women is in ho- tels and clubs. Before the was this field was monopolized by aliens, but many of them will never be per- mitted to return to it, and it is cer- tain that hotel and club managers will avail themselves gladly of wo- in the Canadian army and went to 1€ | man’s labor to meet the demands of r known that ' three Young Men’s their depleted staffs, ! { | France the latter part of August,.or|Christian association workers ar 4 ‘ those . who trained in England | nnder arrest in Paris, charges with| Even in the most conservative should adopt a different plan. 1 i know we are very strong, well poised, b | liberty loving people, but we are not 5 immune. [ Peonle’s Money Wasted. “The shameless waste of the peo- ple’s earnings, unconscionable extor- tion from thefr savings will under. mine the noblest fnstitution. ‘Even Io‘:r:jgmfitf;s’th&e T\'i:g‘:‘,?:;n fi’;é district court to draft a new charter Cross has begun erection of & sixty- for Bemidji, will be held this even- foot stone monument on the rocky ing. It is the intention to have the promontory called the Moll of Os. charter published and made into The memorial will face the scenes phamphlet form for distribution to of both disasters. It also will look the voters of the city, to act upon at down upon seven grayeyards in which :‘:;t nr"n“;;:&:p“ election to be held ;3’:{;‘1" from the two ships are| "Up T o4i6a of elty government 2 upon which the voters will pass is a SERVB WlTH CONNOR?‘When the remodeled business houses { ®lare redecorated they will show a FS marked fmprovement. - Aas Mrs. Di: L. Co‘xlmoi* of Spooner, Wis., __._.p Rk 7 asking the Red Cross to secure, if “y» MEN RES' possible, the names of any young men Y AR TED, from Bemidji or vicinity who enlisted Paris, Jan. 15.—It has became through the summer months. defalcatione of fu ¢ _|clubs women have replaced men so 000 athers R or Ioti o NEter: Cofifior- daye: et [ nds of the associa. spccessfu]ly during the war there is 37?0:(;?] cost between $60, and change from the present aldermanic 311.';‘ ';:tl;r?t‘;‘;fii :%:r:;'lmlg lox:l;el:n:ta.i;. little doubt that their services will £ form to the city manager plan. “The people have patiently borne the burdens of war. But the ex- penditures from now on must be based on reason and dfstributed with economy."” - Senator Borah quoted reports of children starving in New York. Halt the story was not told, he said, add- {ng he had reports from another city showing 100,000 children to be under clothed and under fed. Seeds of Bolshevism. “These are the seeds of bolshe- vism,” said Borah. ‘“How _quickly this political influenza will spread when once hatched in hives of misery and starvation no one can tell. Now 23;2?2780“' ot i setia on " |be retainea 1t book was ed in action on e retaine as waitresses, 00K~ —_— saptemver o7, 1t was with tne | SOCIALISTS START RIOT |keepers and interpreters. RNINGER’S BUFFS MOTOR CORPS AND HOME GUARD . WARNINGER’S B | " DRILL JOINTLY THIS EVENING 18th reserye while in” England. EET]" Several hotels have been managed throngh The poor mail service 1 __AT MGONEY M G SWEEP ST' CLOUD SHOW The Bemidji home guard and the n entirely by women during the war, gixzougthfltl:ie pv.;oz-h n;ail serviceé and patrons of these hotels have de- not find out their names an clared that they never received better 2 ? motor corps will hold a joint drill would be glad to-do so, and Dr. J. Warninger, Bemidji’s pre- m,flgl;,‘ mp:he city hall nné all mem- mier poultry breeder, has just re-!pers are urged to be present, also all service. know if _ they, too; gave their g turned from St. Cloud where he had| returned soldfers. 2 Running a hotel is very much like lives for democraey.’ running a household on a large scale, Mrs. E. H. Smith is chairman of his birds entered in the annual show The question of a new armory for of the Central Minnesota Pouitry as-| Bemidji will also be discussed and r and so women here find, themeslves the civilian relief committee and any in a proper settin; This field will one in position to accommodate Mrs, | Workers' Defense leagus, to decide embral::epman = = C y types and many|sociation, in which his Buff Rocks | ynited effort is necessary to accom- i# Connor can communicate with her or |upon a plan of action to obtain new swept the boards in every class| plish the desl:ed reszlg_y entered. Y lasses of women. There are posi- with Mrs, Connor direct. trials for Thomas J. Mooney and|S: N P, Warren Billings, now serving life | tions ranging from scullery maid to ik diand thiv rst, second an rd was won AN AL in the Buff Cock class; first, second, c GE_R_EAT TEN R terms for murder in connection with [Manager. . . : TmTOTmRANéOngOP?gggETET the San Francisco preparedness day | - Hotel keeping is an art w}nch’ takes ; . 4 parade bomb outrage in July, 1916.|vears to master, and woman’s ex-fthird, fourth and fitth in the hen| John Ingbrt, who had been con-|is the time to take notice to consider ] s Trouble ' was precipitated at the|Perience in household management| class; first, second and third in the| fined at St. 'Anthony’s hospital for|the people who have to pay the B A letter recéived by Fred W. Gra-|opening session when several hun- will go far towards making. her ef-|cockerel class; first, second, third, | the past several months, died at 4 |taxes.” r am of Cass Lake, states that James|dred socialists and 1. W. W. leaders|forts a success from the outset.|fourth and fifth in the pullets; first | o'clock this morning. Death was.due %, Rice of Temstrike, now stationed |insisted upon being seated as dele-| Women can enter this field of labor|and second in pens. to cancer of the neck. He was about MASONS MEET TONIGHT. +2%n the aviation corps at Montgomery, | gates. Among the socialists in at- without any loss of dignity. Dr. Warninger also won second in| 25 years old and unmarried, and had Ala., has been promoted to a “top” | tendance were Adolph Germer, na-| Drunkenness in first-class clubs| fuff display and was awardéd a|been mdking his home in town of} The Bemidji lodge of Masons will prize for having entered from the Hornet. ' The body will be shipped to | meet in regular session this evening, second greatest distance, 157 miles, | Grafton tomorrow morning, where| There will be work in the Fellow- craft degree and all Masons are asked to be present o | f Chicago, Jan. 15.—Socialists and members of the 1. W. W. made an | unsuccessful attempt ~yesterday to gain control of the national labor congress, called by the International s it ko sergeancy. tional secretary of the party, and|and hotels is a thing almost unheard Sergeant Rice left last April with { Rev. Irwin St. Tucker, recently con- of, and a woman faces no more a unit of selectives for Carnegie In-'vieted for violating the espionage|temptation than she would as a shop|an exhibitor from LaCrosse, Wis, | his pérents live and where interment stitute, Pittsburg, Pa. law, . |assistant or chauffeur. | having come the greatest mileage. will be made. —