Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 29, 1919, Page 1

= TOMNNESOTA: . LADOLARES Ten Thousand ‘Lakes Aassocia- ‘tion Will Sound Call to Entire Country SAYS LONDON; RELAND ALSO FACING CRISS Revolution Is Ra:ainx Through- out Roumania; Returning Troops Fight Glrrilpnl AMERICA FOR AMERICANS,IN | RESOLUTIONS Northern Mfillelbtl.l Associas tion Strongly Condemns: All Disloyal Intrigue BILL IN LEGISLATURE FOR ADVERTISING FUND CLASHES OCCURING IN PLEDGE THEMSELVES FOR ' BETTER ROAD SUPPORT' All German Units, Excepting Would Attract Thousands to Record Their Beliefs for Ad- Playground of the United | vancement of Home State Those Abroad, In Demo- States in Vital Thinn bilization Centers (By United Press.) N London, Jan. 29—The general: strike is growing in Great Britain. and Ireland. Loyalty, was.'the keyrote: of::'the Northern Minnesota Editorial - as- sociation in resolutioiis passed-at its annual session, held at Wadena, the st. Paul, Jan. 29.—Come to-Min- nesota, you who love’the rod and | reel, who are devoted -to the pack- sack and canoe, who love the great silent places and the. pine. woods, for ROUMANIA ‘IN' REVOLT.. £ Minnmta i: flilled uv;vlth ’t__};sm. and detailed resolution being as. follows: e : 3 5 % Minnesota, during the coming year, = i RBSOLUTIONS.. . Among the many gifts bestowed on Mr. and Mrs. Wilson by the cl $ 4 o is going to displey her “goods” to| The sight of the soldier or sallor| . The resolut » #Paris I8 this-gold placque, given to the president. . i| Vienna, Jan. 29.—Reyolutidn fs all who care to see them, through | replenishing his civilian wardrobe Is a | a8 composed: of.. i Z. | 3 - - raging throughout Roumanfa, stite Budapest dispatches today . Return- the medium of. the Ten Thousand | famillar one in the shops nowadays. %“fir'{;ap;,n% CUH, A ———— ] ;s 3 d H. |/ Minnesota ‘the “playground of the| Most of .them had disposed M. Wheelock, ‘submiited the: f ing soldlers are fighting desperately Lakes assoclation, organized to make| “cits” or have outgrow:) t; emoin:heol; resolulln;a?c wm‘chm were inanimously mG PULL[NG SLED N uBRARY BOOKS ONCE with regular army troops perman- 3 adopted; ently garrisoned at home. Fighting ~patiol receiving thelr discharges they hasten | ‘The members x:l;gfn’;‘:;‘}‘:l‘c‘;"’v‘;:: . ON WALK KNGCKS MORE lN CIRCULATION continues in several cities. Social revolutionists are reported to -have 1t isn’t going to bera difficult ad-| o obtain new outfits, vertising campaign to put over; it " :{::nt ?filem&)led. cognizant of the fact " R f the d le of |. couldn’t be, because Minnesota is Wadens have magde tpo‘u ioie one.of the : WOMAN SENSELBS When the influenza epidemic made joined the revolutionists. all the association advertises it to GUARD MM CORPS fast “enjoyable ‘gatheHitigy oo o its appearance in Bemidjl, one of the E “d h be and then somo. R i M % ' hertyrty thnn?u g‘%mn?:x'- v‘;ietl;v ot the |- parents who have children who precautions taken was the action of GERMAN UNTTS IN CAMP. the public library board which pre- Berlin, Jan. 29.—All German units except those abroad, are now in de- moblization centers. g PUBLIC ASKED T0 HEAR CHARTER SPEAKER At the ;veekiy noon -Junchepn meeting of the Commereial olub, 11l oday; Treatdent'Rofinuct snnoyged 1akes,” the attractive folders genit out by the ~association: tell you. “Come to Minnesbta, Come and g0 ; §}"s the summer land of ten thou- motor-boating and ing over the far-and-away reach of * ‘sky-blue water’ of ithese lakes of Mlinnesota— _and to yeur heart's content go fish- ing for the bass and pike and other fighting fish that fnhabit these lakes. Xo md;greatil:f dggle;t ;ot> the g = Ploneer Journal, to the ladies who pro- HosPlTAL ‘c DR]LL :ipc::ietge 3z:nt::;;:“r‘gp:t.‘ho th:oh:_g?ll, ihave dogs that they are wont ta drivel o104 books being taken from the 7 T e I mbars of the {ito sleds or toboggans should lose 10| building into private homes. Now AT CITY HALL TONIGHT | ¥acens “Commorciar elin whose <o- |time in warning them to ride in the | that all danger of contaglon 18 past :f",’e“"nm" was so freely and beneficlally | gtreet and not on the sidewalks, for|hooks may once more De secured, ; LB ™ he retiring president, George & |Dy carelessness on the part of two]commencing today. There will be drill tonight at the| Erioson. the association extends its |boys and their dog hitched to a sled,| Those families, which might have figorhall by u:le ,hhome guard, the|thanks for r:’lrug::‘tllmgn efforts in. Pesja well known young woman was|sickness in the household, are re- O Emcorhe and Lie Jospital cOrDS|taithrul hardworking, consistent secre- verely injured Monday night while | quested not to ask for books. , and all members are | tary, “Doc” Rutledge, the members re- [walking home in company with her This announcement is made by urged to be present. neyr thelr expressions of appreciatien: |sister. Miss Beatrice Mills, librarian. Lieut. Tom Swinson, U. 8. A, g esigpirst e ".,v ';.‘.‘,.,,iwfi’: thal -The young ladies were on the side- former..gaptain of ;the.lome. guard| state of Mlnngeobt:.. hearttly approvessfwalk when with a stam,; bang, a-dog,’ B ABCOCK' Rom ,Bm, rars ze. 4% Minnesota's | Pl > i ot Skl ¢ pany amd:luter ‘battalion major, [Of the project known as the Babcack i Ted hich were tw - ‘plitéy _pdp‘—and pilgrimage in the ' | Road P) £ DniEe drawing a sled on whic ere 0 i <" ! D N alfedce of the Drimeval forests of| oo Js Tome from service, will be Road I O e ment for | boys, struck one of them felling her HEARING SCHEDULED ;’:i‘t v‘:}‘fl:}::fl:;’::@:“:;‘;“:‘zflzf present to greet his.former comrades. | the issuance and sale of bonds; the |to the icy walk. Her shoulder was N proceeds to be used for the construc- |gprained, the impact when her head HONOR BOY SCOUTS. ton Of & Lrumc system, and heartily | ook the walk caused her teeth to| o poui gun 29 The Babeock Realizing the tremendous possibilities |sink .into both lips, she received a t. Paul, n. .—~—The Babcoci . (By United Press.). . to ke derived from the tourist Industry | qut under one eye and her face was Road bill will come up for a public st’. tl;‘xa\ul, tJan. 29.—Partly in ap- th:t 30“% ‘emfo?e.;‘ mefl‘l;x: ‘é?.fi.fi:’! badly scratched: She was taken un- hearlz:'.gt berorremtht;l Joint l:,lgh.wn)t'av pflet;‘a on of the war work accom-|seers from other states and the impetus | conscious into a nearby house and c;)mm "8" o e house and senate 1& :s egi by the Boy Scouts and fn an- | that would be given to t::d';’;l{mf:; medical aid summoned and her face "“;’“"h °"“°?‘“' G . M Bab cipation of what they are to do.this | it Jit' rilleat measure the efforts of the |swelled badly from the result of her e s N jolnit year, the St. Paul:Rotary club or-|Ten Thousand Lakes of Minnesota As- | mishap. cock will appear before the joint ganized today for :$6,000 for the|#ociation to secure desired publicity in |~ The affair was reported to the comnfittee to explain the bill and to | 5rder of municipsl government in Be- meet the objections made by some | ,iqij will he at uu'k.m tme old, - torney would speak on the proposed’ new charter, and the general public is earnestly urged to -hear. thix speaker. : . From what xlewpoint -he Minnesota's ‘North Country.’ # *Come and make yourself ever .o * cvomfortable at Minnesota's summer lodges and camps among the pines; ‘take your hotel with you to some one of - Minnesota’s thousands of ideal cafiping out places. ... “Cothe by train of you prefer—by | trains that set you down at the el- bows of fishing grounds, or better /" atill, come in your automobile—and ‘- by “automobile follow, the hundreds of milés of fascinating motor high- ways that lead to and through the heart: ot the Land of Ten Thousand " wit s speak on the charter as he sees it. “scouts.” other states we heroby iao st n | police, not to have the lads punished, et ¢ the details, chief. troduced by Senator P. H. McGarry, now [but in correction of this dangerous :",‘"“ g“ ‘”‘gme °1 e °l‘m"'€ °l; the municipal eleetion. i before the Legislature, urging an app! nuisance, and Chief Essler is asking y to the routing of some o e trunk | ryary 18, longing for a vacation and doesu't|Priation of $100.000 for i two ver! ents {o notify their children who|lines. know ‘Wheré to go perh: i NEY tourist advertlxlv!g campaign to con- |parents to nolily e! " 80 P! aps he wi € | tinue the effective wor already |have dogs which they drive to use WILSON EXPECTED TO ADHERE over seas, gave a-fine talk, telling of ‘Lakes.” 3 confronted by a ‘“Come to Minnesota’ | started. his tri d ret I Now Wouldn’t You Come? arted. tully aware of the reorganiza- | the streets and not menace pedes- s trip agross and return, also ex- Wouldn’t you.come if you had a as, he-opens’ his’ magagive on.'s hot | jon problems that will tace the coun- | trians. TO PRINCIPLES OF LEAGUE|periences in France. : s DXAES plr sy 8- try, ~state, and, more articularly, This is not the first complaint that i W. H. Hoselton, also discharged honorably from the military, spoke of war time experiences, likewise of interest to his hearers. TOWN OF NORTHERN FARMERS MEET FEB. 5 On Wednesday, February 65, a com- munity meeting will be held in the town hall in town of Northern, under the auspices of the farmers’' club to which all the residents of the town of Northern and the south end of Turtle Lake are invited. The object of the meeting i8 to get acquainted and exchange ideas. Excellent music and an interesting speaker will be obtained. Dinnor will be served and all non-meémbers of the club are asked to bring cake, pie or cookies. For further particu- lars, phone Mrs. John Noel, Mrs. Ora Whiting or Mrs. C. G. Arnold. NORTH DAKOTA SEES IMPROVEMENT BOOM. (By United Press.) Fargo, Jan. 29.—Building pro- jects in North Dakota, which came to a halt when war work demanded undivided attention, appear to have resumed. The farmers at Hazen are talking of a starch factory fo take care of that part of the potato crop which cannot be marketed. Williston has called the attention of North Dakota congressmen to that city’'s advantages as a location for [der e{ feen sent. to you, contail “311 -this§®woodsy literature on one side, and on’‘the othther side a map of Miifiesota’s nine great play- ground (districts, with: all the auto- --anobile roads, the towns, the lakes and rivers, mapped out for your con- venlerice? Together with the names of the important highiays, and a synopsia of the fish and game laws of Minnesota? While the advertising put forth by the. Ten Thousand Lakes association since its organization in December 1917, bronght more than 10,000 tourists to sinnesota in that time, o this year’s campaign is expected to .greatly increase that number due ‘o the co-operative effort which will ex- ist. between individuals and -com- munities, in displaying Minnesota’s attractions. The plan utilizes natlonal maga- zines of wide circulation, and the folder, supplemented by community ilterature and the literature supplied by the railroads and highway asso- ciations. Vacation Problem Solved. Likely as not he’ll write at once|this section of our state, following the y e . " We " Telieva in. the has been made. They have been (By United Press.) to headquarters, at the Saint Paul v association, and by return mail 2008 | s Es oot ot "ind moldiora plentifs), Paris, Jan. 29.—President Wilson _%‘n is expected today to insist that the everything to tell of Minnesota’s at-|and for replaced industrial workers an trictiveness and ‘lure. In- tWo: oF 3&‘”}}.‘::"5.',? secure ln'nd ata reason. PARK BOARD MEMBERS disposition of German colonies and three days he_ receives sectional | conditions that will :emf ,,,“,:,Z‘.",‘d:';,,m‘::,‘“gf all other territorial questions be Ifllte‘ll‘ature emphasizing individual “y blllll:ih;g ml‘thfi thn;n {solation. |w§ b':a SHOULD BE RE_ELECTED gettled according to the principles of elds of sport and whr thy can bk |lleve that suitable plans eupery et the league of natjons. such an organization as the Federal F b2 }ield% of sr‘;mit. anld where they can.be | Loan x;sgnfi: would be b:;naflcl:?to‘ “ihe ound, and lastily, a railroad repre- | returnng fighters as well as to the Petitions are being circulated for state as a whole. We also believe that MASORIC VLOB'_K TONIGHT. sentative calls upon him and offers his services. ¥S|the extension ~ of industries into the | nominations of candidates for the| The Masonic lodge will hold a Could a combination of forces be | encouraged, not repressed, so as to | Park board, and they are those ofgpecial meeting tonight for work in stronger to sway the Kansas man rt't;flrgee‘::fl:.yeddl%lrm(lfl? ::nne l%d\;:en(:zeg members up for re-election, Dr. Shan- | te fellowcraft degree. All Masonic toward Minnesota? The association |labor. i ployment of | non, Nat E. leen. Dr. E. W. John-| prothers are asked to be present. thinks not, and of course, after De’s B;l‘ega’-.\slnm':l?ul«;n, being vm:}'lyt ]néer; son and H. C. Baer. i spent one. vacation here, he’ll never | §) n_legislative nteasurse; tiat, &Fec The park board is a newly created wa'}]]ti et(; tizea?y:vl;eze elsé.l o e El'?z;fi;‘;'l’“;m- ‘%&:55532:5,:3%13':%;fi‘f\:?g ;:ibvol‘clt depl;'r;mer;t andIl w:::orfiynag(: THOUSANDS 0F TONS egislature w! e asked e endorsi e UW!’If e a ear g0. 8 to appropriate $100,000 to advertis- g;‘;‘;‘:,';;’m"{:{}n’;““‘;zi".g',':‘,,‘,,,‘,}:;;;,?efi“:,' greatly hampered by lack of funds, OF FOOD lS HOARDED ing Minnesota’s wonderful qualities, | the state institutions: the aetion of the | but it has done splendid work, hav- during its present session, by Sena-|State House of Representatives in me- ing given the lake shore a good (BY United Press.) tor P. H. McGarry, Walker, and|moriaising, Congress to subiit & oo [clesning last spring, the first of itd} ghany, N. Y., Jan. 20.—With war others who have Minnesota's best in- | siates; the manufacture in the state | important work. It has also done térests at heart. of raw materials produced in the state; | much to otherwise improve the lake ::)me o?'ég:mg:l‘iltllesmv‘vgel::ang'lucnzag'e?-gg “If the sum is granted, Minnegota providing more adequate forest fire fghore and park and in many ways|; ns q ego! protection; the grading and certifica~ in sixty-six New York state ware- can be put on the map of the United | tion of potatoes: increased facilities for | S0ught to improve the appearance of |\ .00t oday, where at this time last States in a manner that will be for-| the handling of the live stock exhibits | Bemidji and its streets and parkings, year there were only 11,000 tons = for the education of foreigners. ment during the summer. The board * If the man in Kansas has been |said. n:“": ':’el;;‘; :‘:"&1’:: ‘1%(::?:? I'Elf.ihp{fi "’t’- is not a political affair, being com- ¥ erty d of men who own property and Lo d pledge to Mr. A. R. posed 0 perty A D aaral Diati Fogers of are interested in Bemidji's sightly the Ninth Federal District our heartiest 4 Coiepen_;llo]n 'r{‘ cundu:tlng thelcar‘t:— appearance. algn of cduca on 80 _ne AT, Biccess of the sale of he.bonds. e A candidate for the aldermanic No resolutions passed by this body | chair of Alderman Phillippi, who has % would be complete without a renewal . . . T bellef tn th ineipl oAl |gone west for the benefit of his : raatam a0’ definitely outlined ofAmer- | health, is A. T. Wheelock, who at ; sult of the world war, an assertion of |one time was president of the city ’ Washington, Jan. 29.—Minnesota our unlimited faith in the ideals that | aouncil are wrapped u‘) in the folds of Old 4 Glory and our pledge of hearty support independent telephone companies want théir properties returned by the government on December 31, 1920, d ty to the ver: Hodeed “Becen in®the carrying of e LIFUT. LYCAN ORDERED panfes do not believe 50.” L R e ] < Representative Steenerson of Min-|committed to this country’s hands. We 'l'o ’FRISCO SAYS W[RE ?esotnta’;lud hBurliesun cla;hed frequent- | Protest Wi ‘;fi:{:g{,’{kffn‘:‘“{' sihe propa- . !ae $100,000 briquetting plant]wmch vy al e hearing. The Minnesotan 11 d Flag-ism : s ; the government plans to establish. according to a statement made to the | tried to get definite reason for seiz- rfscei: 15y our !v}-fi?m 'Lgdl";letdh;: Efi: Lieut. Ralph, Lycan, son of Mr. and (Unjfgg ll;,"g,scfem{,':,fden ) IngValley Cltyp(he Masons consider house postoftice committee by Chair-|ing the telephone and telegraph f:;":fr' l‘i:”g;‘;;[_‘;‘.:’::;"{:&“fi‘&W'l‘;ftl‘; Mrs. Frank S. Lycan of the Markham | Paris, Jan. M.fi%wfig‘fihd. they need a new temple and agitation man Moon of Tennessee. A telegram lines, but a long series of questions| the minds of our readers that A,f,,m, hotel, who has been lnfithe United | 1919, bv 'ghe United Prell)—fl',he to carry through the project is very from the Minnesota association, Mr. fai'}‘ehd to bring out the information. :}‘.‘.’,“‘S.,}’f 'n"gv;:cfiol(ox;nAr.nye’:l::a:val:acfl States navy since April 7, 1917, hasgecret treaties effected by the allies | strong. - Moon aid, declared for the fixing of e postmaster general admitted | 30 ican ideals should be returned to been transferred from the battleship|hefore America entered the war.| Censorship on building struck the a definite date of return now. there is no war reason for continu-| the country from which they came. Massachusetts, Hampton Roads, Va., | which were generally accepted as|new First Lutheran church of Fargo Postmaster General Burleson, who|ing the control, although he denied to San Francisco, Cal.,, according to7constituting a most serious menace to|just as it was emerging from fits was before the committee, said that|the properties, if continued under a telegram received by his parents(s democratic and mermanent vpeace. foundation and work on this build- the position taken by the Minnesota | government control, will be operated FOREST RANGER JOHNSON here yesterday. No particulars were|gre invalid. ing was at a standstill until recently. h;dependex:{;a flbg\jletctwflfm'ms to his Thev were swept away by accept- | Every effort Is being made to have views on the su 1 “T“believe,” Burleson said, ~the return can be made at that time and with the interests of the companies and public safeguarded.” with a view to clinching government TTENDS MEETIN given in the message. ownership. Burleson admitted ghat A STATE G ance of the armistice terms, inctud- | the church ready for occupancy next he is an ardent advocate of govern- GOVERNMENT POLICY VIEWS ing Presilent Wilson’s fourteen | fall. ment ownership and will do all pos-| L. F. Johnson, forest ranger of S SENATORIAL SPLIT | voints of his sveech delivered Jan. Starkweather, N. D., is talking of sible to bring this about. the eighth district, went to St. Paul CATUSE OF A uarv 8. and subseanent speeches, and | an $18,000 community church, the they were doubly nullified when the | basement of which shall be converted Representative Black of Texas de- manded to know if the return couldn’t be made just as well Jan- uary 1, 1820. “It might be,” Burleson answered, Chairman Carl D. Jackson of the{last evening to attend the forest (By United Press.) allies agreed to the vrinciples f the|into a big gymnasium. “but a great majority ef the com- Wisconsin Railroad commission told | rangers’ meeting held there January the house postoffice that Burleson’s|30. #He will also attend the State Washington, Jan. 28.—Outlining|Jleague of nation. Similar undertakings are being recent order on toll rates resulted in | Forestry association held in Minne-|a progressive policy, Senator Hiram The United Press is able to state|proposed throughout the state since a 100 per cent increase in that state. | apolis January 31. And may dlso be Johnson of California today split|this todav on the authority ~ ?he the obligation no longer exists of The earnings of the eompaniés are|present at the federal meeting held | with Senator Lodge, republican hjé.m international law experts in |Elving all in time and many to this adequate, he said. in Chicago February 3. 1éader, on government policies. Paris. succegsful prosecution of the war. YOU CAN'T GET TODAY'S NEWS OUT OF YESTERDAY'S PAPERS--READ THE PIONEER PIlO Y 5 SEVERAL PARTS COUNTRY speak is not known. He will merely, . The vote whetber to sdopt the mew ~ Liout. 1. C. Bailey, Just home from