Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 13, 1919, Page 1

- i 1 B 7 e TEREE THRESHING OUT | | WORLD POLICE. FORCE TODAY: | { FRENCHMOVE, ~ CENTS PER MONTH LTMEFALS BEATS LOCALS INLAST SHOT ASTTIME ENDS Wands, Star of Visitors, Scores by Throw: From: Center of the Floor - P 30‘.‘\m" GUARD RELIEF ON THE RIVER »"C ggp— - BEMIDYT MAY -~ BEDEPORTED S AN ALIEN ‘Paul Dehnel, Now: Interned in| Fort - Oglethorpe, - Pub- _“lished Paper Here - RADICALISM RESULTS IN BEING ARRESTED > Understood America and Great Britain Are Opposed to This Program 3 TROOPS SUPRESS RIOT; [ SCORE 19 TO 17, 3 CROWDS MENACE KING } 1, AEAER EXTRA FIVE MINUTES — Three of Locals “Off Form” With Opsahl, Half Sick, Out-Playing Opponent Ebert, Former "Saddler nnd Leader of Socialists; Chosen i .. Hun President x Discovered That He Was Not Citizen of America; State Dragnet Fi?rgcut ‘By Robert J.. Bender. (United -Press Correspondent.) At the close of the second half of the basket ball game at the armory last night, between the Little Falls high school and the Bemidji high school quintet, the score was a tie, standing 16 all. Five miniites more was played to settle the long end of the acore. Each team scored a foul goal when Wands, the fast right for- ward. of the visitors shot from the deep fleld. The leather sphere sanad toward the net, spun in the rim, the. raferee's gun cracked for time up, the Nearly 100 ~aliens ‘and enemy aliens ‘who , call Minnesota their , “tace - deportation 5 sormment. e national military and- naval ‘police |’y phiotograph of the American army of occupation in Germany shows immigration department are waiting meeting of the league commitcee. in each individual casi : % ? R s A 4 d British delegates are to op- / More than 4,000 sepatate investi > Can an gations’ were made’ during the war. Pose it. A ( WILL BE SPEAKER OF et ball dropped through the pet to the 9, o o s Deportation Exvected. 0 Dehnel ?;ga;r e“srztnht etélfi‘?%;lnflg: 3?2;3:‘;3 Honery demonstraticn._Was gur- urma c uu Now that the war is over, the Be Wands Whole Team. pressed by troops in BuCharest, say midji Retail Merchants' association [ This star of Little Falls played the home, but now are widely scattered p I fdi £ in- Paris, Feb. 13.—The’ question of: because.of belag In hiding 07 5 the establishment of a huge inter- 2 proceedings it 1s safd: ; ; The department of justice and the ?;:e.mul;zern:ge'hle?qg& °:t,“:’;é:‘;,ag «{guard rellef at a-sentry post on the Rhine near Coblens. for. instructions ' from “federal = au- P s 1 0. = mplete The proposal is understood to have thorities, The Fecords are comple ‘Peen submitted by the Frénch,’ Amer- : ’STATE F AIR Pkmmm The data have 'been sent to ‘Wash- ) e ) ington. Above is pictured. William Jennin; TROOPS CHECK REVOLT. MERCHANTS BANO"ET floor and the packed house went t o Copenhagen, Feb. 13.—A revolu- wild, Little Falls winning 19 te 17. Some of the 100 men %reEm:}emed at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., T. E. Camp-| pry federation (of which he ds. presi- (0 B a Berlin dispatch to the Tidende, will hold its annual banquet this|stellar role for the visitors, in fact Dbell, special agent of the department dent) in appreciation of His efforts in | The di 3 H spatch said crowds attempted| - @ of Jjustice, They T :m:le;g behalf of nation-wide -prohibition. to storm King Ferdinand's Sioibr car ] year, the date being next Thursday, |he was responsible for his team be from towns in all .sections O but that troops forced the crowds| | February 20, and the Hotel Markham | ing returned victorious. Five fleld state, Half a ‘dozen or more were back. i the place, and it fs expected the|baskets were rung up by him pnd taken from Minneapolis. z X 8 ¢ membership will be largely repre-|three foul goals in addition, out of Others. are under government su-| JUVENILE BAND B0OYS § 4 sented. four attempts. The visitors all’ EBERT HEADS HUNS. showed up splendidly, but Simons A speaker of the occasion has been secured, ¥. W, Murphy, president of the Minnesota State fair, whoge name is being heard as a candidate for gov- ernor two years hence, and in _this connection the Fairmont Sentinal 'says he is “an able man, a forceful " eat character, & natural leader,” and| "o RS O RO8 Gt e Jfil : .o« jfrom:;thig strong endorsement . it . The new head of the normal. W U % school ‘basket ball game 'in Bemidjt e h o! rm as{would seem that the retail merchants Wis: proscht, Wia" whenthe:*Aresk” pervision at Panama, and some: 8till ok are atlarge. - . Weimar, Feb. 12.—Pealing church (By United Press.) i & . Paul F. Dehpel, at one time pub- W“-'L BE ASSlGNED To bells announced to the people of| -8t Paul, Feb. 13—~M. W. Deputy. lisher:of a disturbing. newspaper, in Weimar that the German: folk for ; ) traing Bemidji, later ok Minneapolls, now at| THEIR INSTRUMENTS the first time in history had chosen sunerintendent of teachers’ training Fort Oglethorpe, was sent thereasan| the head of their own state. at K.anau City, Mo., has been named engmy: fl;gnfigl}_oyvlng his trial for} Another meeting of the juvenile| Friederich Ebert, former saddler|vresident of .the new state normal violation of ‘the 2spidnage 1 Eh.% - band “will ;be held-in. the city. hall | and socia! ader, appeared before | school at Bemidii. He has accepted. jury disagreed,” but department -off next Monday night at 770°clock susivp | the tireatre twenty minutes later and o 4 justice men ascertained at that tllime and every. boy, who has’joined the|receiyed a$ president .of Germany that he was not-a citizen, so had hini} hangd, or ‘who wishes to join, should | those plaudits formerly marking the elected by the state normal board,|could expect sonrething much out of interned at once. This case s 8aid| e present.. Bandmaster Riggs will | appearance of the monarch who stig- [and will .assume office as soon as|the ordinary in an address. went to the visitors many thought.all to be typical of many others. begin the assignment of instruments | matized the party to which President | school is ready, probably July 1. He hopes of the district championship had gone glimmering, but a return B T to the b th 5 was formerly superintendent of the .Bolshevik Agitator Listed. Repoxt. | to the boys at this meeting and con- [ Kebrt: belongs as being made up of 8 merly superinte of STATE ENG[NEERS TO game is yet to be played between g _removel from | tinue this part of the work from day|men “unworthy to bear the name of | training department of the elemen- Mjonfi:‘agfi?s il:“:é:eet,;"ad:muug bol-| to day, so that within a week or ten | German.” R{ tary grades at the Mankato state these teams on (he} Little Falls floor. normal and served five years. The HH‘P SOLVE PROBLEMS The Lineun; outplayed continuougly his adversary at center. Three of the locals were practically on the sick list, S8imons not being in good condition, and this' greatly marred their work, but they were game to the finigh. # The‘band playeg and ‘the lar shevism the last six months, it isfdays every boy will know what in- ; * gaid. This case was referred to as ty- strument he ‘is most: suited for, and last three years he hag been super- BEMTNI]. ploai by the department men. Nhish ke ill playiat e BaniC ) VOTERS SHOULD HEAR i iy, ol e OF BETTER DRAINAGE 1t (capt.), Opsanl Include n e cages are a eans e success of every boy 5 . e mal on the"iron ranges. The reports of|in the band to have gach boy started MUN[C[PAL EXPERT The new president was at one time 2. o3 Simonk strike agitations there by aliens were|on the instrument he'is most suited instructor at Charleston, IlL., and had (By Unitéd Press.) s gochm . Kenfl much experience in Indiana schools. St. Paul, Feb. 13.—Enginoers and for after all the boys have been as- surveyors of Minnesota, meeting here signed to their instruments by the sent with the others reports to Wash- ceven . R Referee: Deering of Crosby; time- AT THE ELKO TONIGHT When these reports la.re r'e- Hgue 5 A N SCONSIN " K Erwin of' Bemidji. viewed and orders are received ‘o|bandmaster, a meeting of the parents ... | WISCONSIN SENATE GIVES today, are expected to play a largoe ] keeper, Erwin of Bemidjl. - : E t he cit. d. : J : round, up the aliems, those still in|will be called. s l:rlzryb:oafr&lne tEfkgi t); ;)ltgtlli:x:lt j,: SUFFRAGE BILL APPROVAL|part in reorganization of the state's , 1t| to" caution the parents and. boys|%Clock to hear B. L. Bennett of St.| yagison, Wis., Feb. 13.—By a vote|northwest. The Tri-State Flood BURNOUIST SCORB ¢ Paul, secretary of the Minnesota ¥ id. e against buying any instruments un- ’ of 27 to 4, the senate, after a fore-|Control association of Minnesots, |’ Officers of ‘the depa ) ‘til after the parents’ meeting. Un- t‘h":g;%pfi;eg{?gggpgglg::;r:fi::t 0;:; bill granting suffrage to women in|North and South Dakota is particu-|’ ANTI‘AMERICANISM Minnesota wilk );'e,ggen to Minne®| Mr, Riggs has asked The Pioneer drainage system affecting‘the entire tice and the immigration department|jess this policy is adhered to there noon of debate, concurred in the Coe|larly interested in the three day ses- said_they had received no orders yet|will be confusion that will be hard bleec;';’;ed b%?)r?x; ““;8“9“ municipal | pregidential elections. sion of the Minnesnta Eengineers and lN SEAmE ADDRBS to proceed against the aliéns. to straighten out.- e H nl'seunett rttyddréssed the Com-| Senator L. E. Cunningham, Beloit, | Surveyors’ associatiun. e, y oftered a bill giving soldiers s8ix| genator F. L. Clift's bill for a new Seattle, Wahj., Feb. 13.—As Lin- New York, Feb. 13.—Writs of ha- beas corpus, sought by a group. of radicals in an effort to prevent de- (By. United Press.) St. Paul,. Feb. 13.—Patriotism, good roads, employment, advertise- ing education and printing problems are slated for much discussion at che fifty-third annual eonvention of .ue Minnesota - Editorial - association ,a week from tomorrow. Sessions will be held at the St. Paul hotel Friday and Saturday, Feb. 21 and 22. Mayor L. C. Hodgson will welcome the editors, Vice President Asa Wal- lace of the Sauk Center Herald will respond as an officlal of the asso- ciation. President A. O. Moreaux of the Rock County Herald, Luverne will deliver the president’s annual ad- dress and appoint committees. MORE TROUBLES ARE ADDED TO NORTH DAKOTA (By United Press.) Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. 13.—Upon the already ' over-burdened house- wife, who_ dépires to efficiency, is added another duty. If she would protect her home from physical dan- ger, she must examine all pieces of KO CLOSING ORDER RECEIVED & . s jal. club briefly, during the v NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE $§;fil months’ pay. drat tem in Mi ta will b 3 y noon luncheon yesterday, and rainage system in Minnesota W e goln prophesied before the Civil War, KILLS LIQUOR MEASURE PAPERS URGED To : talked upon a form of city gz;rem. mg:fifizdl?;e:hglizdfig“:’gl” e:t?x“? discussed in the convention. Senator|go it is true today that ‘“our greatest . s coNTlN“E SUPmRT ment such as is proposed for this| g,y " covering every goncelvablye sub- Cliff proposes to completely organizef danger is not from without, but from Concord, .N.. H,,: Feb. 13.—The city. What he will have to say to-{joc the drainage system for definitely de-t within,” Governor J. A. A. Burn- state house of representatives mdlfi night will be from an unbiased * . 23.1115 bBBllllt:-h t’ll‘xbe bill D"mg:!ffl ;g ?ulst, of lMlnnesola‘, lslncoln da); or}?- by a vote of 173 to 140 killed a bl Minneapoli: ’ ——News- | standpoint and he comes out of de- away w. e presen aina, or at the annual banquet of the to legalize the sale of beer and ght| papers :’tp&i:hmgxb e ,;im,,’:,‘; 5| ference to Bemidji, as this ¢ity is a SPRING’S APPROACH commission and establish a new body | King’s County Young Men’s Republi- wines. the Minnesota Editorial association,|member of the League of Municipali- R A which will devote its entire time to]can club, declared last night. The prohibition law adopted w¥|gare asked to continue their support |ties of the state. SIGNAIS IMPR()VEMENT the drainage problem. “The most threatening menace to the legislature two years age made|.s the government in aiding future| A large representation of the vot- ~ Two years ago, evidence was pre-four free institutions today,” he as- fllegal any manufacture and sale of | [iherty Loan and- War Savings|ers of the city should be present. No sented to the senate drainage coin-|getered, “is not our own sectionalism, .all intoxicating liquors, and the bill | Stamps campaign, with the same pub- [ motion pictures will be shown and Commencing today, work started|mittee, showing that about sixty per|the despotism o fa Spain or the kais- killed today would have modified the | jcity that attended the flotation of |no charge for admission. on the interior decoration of the|Cent of the money spent on drainagelerfsm of a Germany. It is, in the law. ; Athe war time issues, in an appesal Masonic hall and it will require|in Minnesota was wasted. Senator|words of Lincoln, ‘the increasing dis- " sent out by A. O. Moreaux of Lu- fully a week to make the improve-|F. H. Peterson, Moorhead, chairman fregard for law which prevades the AL 'l'loNs .FoR verne, president of the association. HABEAS CORPUS WR“'S ments. The entire Interiors is to|of the present drainage committee In|country., * “The war is-over, but our work is undergo re-decoration. i the senate, said this condition was| Governor Burnquist enumerated BT A not finished,” the appeal read. “Our ISSUED FoR AHENS The large display windows of the|mot wholly attributable to the en-|three movements which are “now be- MEE"NG 0F H)ITGRS county has contracted great financial new Battles hardware store are also|gineers nor to the lawyers behind)ing promoted in this country,” and 3 3 obligations ‘that in honor must be 7 being completed and the improve-|the project.” He declared, however,|which are “indicative of the present * | met. Another big bond, issue must ment will add greatly to the hand.|that such waste could be eliminated.|danger.” These he gave as the In- be floated—probably. for_ an amount some structure that replaced the old| A definate effort on the part of|dustrial Workers of the World, so- as large as the last issul Challenge hotel. legislators, engineers, farmers, man-|cfalism, and the Nonpartisan league. “We entered the war for 4 glorious portation of 49 of the 64 allens| The oftice of Jewett's Ford agency | ufacturers and power and develop- “The notorfous organization called purpose, and we did 6ur part nobly brought to Ellis Island from the west | and garage is also undergoing com-|ment managers is now under way (o | the Industrial Workers of the World" and well, but the job we undertook were issued last night by Federal|pjete decoration, making another im- solve the entire drainage problem. |he said, “has for its'well known pur- is far from completed.” - Jgfsewld(“"L The writs are return-| provement to the business interests —— e | pose fli;?ul'evloiullt‘l){lfltl;y deat;uctlo? ;)f bl able today. of the city. ; ‘our political institutions. In certain Sabers piavad it the wer. Predinani}; Mise (Caroline Lowe of Ciicago, o p MGARRY ROADS BILL loclities. thin anarchistic organiat- Moreaux said: - : lawyer, headed the group that ob-|yAwWMARERS TOLD JUVENILE tion has gained an amazing amoust " With due regard for modesty, we |iained the writs, summoning Judge VOTE EXPECI'ED TQDAY of strength, and throughout the all can feel that without the support | KROX from a Lincoln Day dinner DELINQUENCY ON INCREASE country, it has issued membership the newspapers of Minnesota gave which he was attending in-order to cards to the extent of hundreds of our government, public sentiment in make thelr request. St. Paul, Feb. 13.—Juvenile delin.| St. Paul, Feb. 13.—Members of the| thousands.” our state favorable to tne govern- The application followed a num-|quency has increased in Minnesota, | Senate and house highways commit- e ment and the prosecution of the war ber of conferences among New York|in the opinion of the State Board of tees went over the amendments ten-| HEAVY PUNISHMENT FOR could mnot have been so thoroughly radicals, which began shortly after|vyisitors, which has submitted its re- tatively accepted to the McGarry CRIMINAL SYNDICALISM aroused, nor -would it have been pos-| 205 Was received that undesirable|port to the legislature. good -roads bill providing for a state sible for Minnesota to have made the | >..eN8 from Seattle, Chicago and| The board, in its report, reviews|trunk highway system, and the bill| gpringfield, 11, Feb. 13.—Punish- splendid showing she has. in all the | Sther -western cities were on_their | conditions at the varfous state in-|and um;ndmenta were ordered print-| pent of ‘not more than ten years in war activities, and especially in the | V27 to New York under ‘a heavy |gtitutions. It found conditions gen-|ed. A final vol:‘e‘ln senate is expected | prison or a fine not to exceed $5,000 buying of bonds.” Z17 | quard. erally satisactory but points out the |t0day on the bill. for any person found quilty of crim- =t LR needs for added facilities for caring T e S e inal syndicalism, which is designated WORKERS TO MEET. for the insane and the fesble-minded. | GOVERNOR IN SEATTLE as a felony, is proposed in a bill in. NO TIME EXTENSION e In order to prevent juvenile delin-| ON LINCOLW'S ANNIVERSARY | troduced in ilinols. : The Willing Workers Aid of ‘the|quency, the board urged a publicity Criminal syndicalism is deflned as ON lNcoME TAX Salvation Army will meet at the|campaign to arouse greater interest (By United Press.) the “doctrine of sabotage violence r - home of Mrs. C. M. Johnson, Firth | and more influence over juveniles. 2 unlawful methods of terrorism as a . ward, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 1 8t. Paul, Feb, 12.—Wars and ru-{meang of accomplishing industrial or St. Paul, Feb. 13.—There will be|o’clock. A curfew law prohibiting juveniles|mors of wars at the Minnesota capi-| nolitical reform.” no general extension of time beyond undgf!'l to be out after 9 p. m. is|tol have changed to politics and ru- March 15 for the filing of returns advocated. . Extension of the social|Mmors of politicians. So Mote It Be. Considerable significance was at. coal, assuring herself before theland for the payment of income and ¢ same is allowed to be shoveled into|excess profits taxes due on that date,| Sayeth the Apostle of Horsesense of center movement and many other|,,cheq to-Gov. J. A. A. Burnquist’s BY BELTRAMI DRAFT BOARD the furnace that it is bombless. Alis the decision of Daniel C. Roper, | Potato Hill, Kan., in his latest exposi- methods are recommended. absence. While Minnesota was cele-{ According to a diwspaten sent out commissioner of internal revenue. In order to alleviate the growing|brating Linecoln’s birthday ann’ver-{from St. Paul, all draft boards of the - \ f‘“’:‘i" T;““’;“Stlfle‘“’xtmfl city was pot % e ; tion: *“I, too, believe in human broth- stoking the-heating plant one even- e announcement was made by Col-| erhood; but good many of the broth- {unrest among people, a broader sys- ing and while breakihg 4 humk of |lector Lynch immediately following ers wmust be policemen, and do thelr | tem o funiversity extenson is shvoe I{'Lx:lc:;n fi:fl%&ngz;&:}tls::ug.“b1')‘1; coal to suit it to the size of the furn-|the approval by the senate and housé] ¢ A ace door, discovered a stick of dyna-|of the report of the conferees on the | 98ty without fear or favor =Tocky |catéd. Prohibition o fthe red flaglKing county, Washington invited mite. new revenue bill, Mountain News: { is urged him there. state will close their work this week, but the local board has received no such notification. Chief Clerk Si- mons says no order, such as s re- portéd has been received here. 4 sary the governor was addressing a