Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 3, 1919, Page 1

1 | S 1 4 RINES s IR i v i wady OUT OF YESTERDAY S PAPERS J1 D "'."",ILY PIO y Bsmp.n, MINN., MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1919 g ‘N i id B st Paul -March ! - 3 - 5 tives Murphy and Cullum of St. Louis t Al are mapping out the' Wednesday cam- # paign ‘against the drive on:the iron e K y "TYNITA T - |industry of Minnesota. -.Both. will TOVE e i & 1% have leading parts, of course. on’wuie i ; / 4 i ) ¢ floor fight. Hnrrlson of Washington, O T o NNESQ T4 - SPORMCAL FEW > SIPREMEWAR e, - TAKESUP PEACE TERMS FOR GERMANY ‘| Discuss = Conditions . ' Under ‘Which Econoinic' Blockade Warner-of Aitkin and Girling of Hen- ) : T Mgy | nepin aré counted. upon for inyal- ~ S A > uable hel; ] ¢ & . Bendixen of ‘Redwood: hias n SCORE 0F 31 T08 the sponsor’ of: the 'npkrtisan leagun tonnage .tax bill, will hav@ the pick of the Townley ] lf Payments Are ‘Not Made outfit to help hims In the presentation Meet Local First ngh School ? When Due, Whole Tax of the ““10 per cent’. case. : Team on Regulation Floor; Becomes Payable |, The cltustion is becoming more| © Play Well- : May Be Partially Raised EVERYONE AFFECTED EIGHT HOUR DAY BILL | WALKER CO-EDS-WIN | B -~ L T S m———— GERMANY MUST CUT BY REMARKABLE SCORE s > , 5 S s DOWN ITS MILITARY MUST MAKE RETURN; 3o MAY BE REPEALED ; Umd Pm P" on.In- St. Paul, March $.—A bill to Te- - comes of $1,000; Mmed peal the week old “eight-hour bill §2,000 which increases the state budget over 4 $800,000 probably will be introduced Stechman Makes First Basket| -Right Off Reel; Simons and Opsahl Follow: All Submarines ‘Must Be Sup- pressed; Huge Fortifica- tions Must Also Go ALY B > in «hth&ussls t:n‘s week. N'?w that S % Who must file income tax returns. | some e legislators have begun to | ~ When the second basket ball tenm : e A TSR Every. unmarried .man or women | Fealize that they allowed themselves| of ‘the Bemidji high school ‘went to 3 n - ; By Fred 8. Ferguson & hose income was $1,000 or more|to be stampeded into votifig for the | Walker a few nights ago and was (United Press correspondent.) i in the calendar year, 1918, measure, they are a bit resentful and | tramped-on by the Walker high Paris, March’' 8,—The supreme war ke Every married person whose in- |they desire to undo the hasty-proceed- | school quintet, there was great glee ‘The 1.000-foot divdock, bullt for the Uniten States. navy, which was | council today took up the terms of come, wa $2,000 ot more!in' the cal-| Ing 18 crystallizing. < The. bill- was | ag the contest progressed, on the part | Jaunched at the Norfolk nayy vard the other day. It is the largest drydock | the preliminary peace to be imposed endar year, 191 put over on the insistent demand of | of the Walkerites. ° In" their small Ib he world and will accor modam the greatest of. our war vesgels. It Is bulle | Upon Germany. At the same tima it These persons mustimake a return Tabdr, so-called. - hall, " with no out-of-bounds. space, 2 concret, discussed the conditions under which regardless of whether or not the in- the Walker players proved them.| ¥ P e the economic blockade of the country come-is-taxable.’ A married inan, for selves adepts at three-cushion shoot- will be partially raised. instance, ;vhose income. is ;lxn'etly RELIEF DIRECTOR To hi\‘g ;u;d won handily. But soon Tftor e (;l The mnm:ryf t(e‘rms provide to{ tl}l«: ,000 ‘who decidés’ he -ne not| ] the close of the game deep .gloom sarmament of Germany down to, : ‘pe V. i h, includ- l"/I DR (s bout’ JIMeEA R return 18 SPEAK AT LUNCHEON permeated. the Walker team and 1ts| COMINSKY TO LEAVE BAGLEY CASE MAY diviglons of 10,000, ma eack dnolud: mistaken, says . the Bureau of In- adherents, for it leaked out that it A teature of the A was the soeond teem trom Bemicit| . CITY: SELLS BUSINESS CAUSE BIG CHANGE % 2 sie eoti” of the Commercial ’ c¢lub mnext P st Paul, March 3.—“In' answer to| Wednesday will be a talk by N. Mar-|Played. and. Walker basket ball offi- |- . 'l'o EASTERN BUYER many induiries; the colisctor of in-{tinson of Minneapolis, state director cials were wroth. ternal - revemite has explained-the | of the campaign for the relief of the Walker came to Bemidji Baturday time_of P, mn?a;u 7 iflcome mx;;l ;tlg:::en peo{ples ofl western Asfa, it :}s}; d";fl"‘:’f:g;‘;’;gg‘n g;on;g. inT}égi The Jaw Tegui e taxes sh: ef a_ nation-wide drive for $30,- 4 A be <le& ;:qiou iniml mts a8 fol=| 000,000 for the relief of Armen‘luns armory and with the.first. team ot the ladies ready to wear store, known | that the Chippewa Indian treaty of |many’s submarine equipment, but lows: ¥ and Syrians. the high school and the locals walked|as Schneider = Bros., managed by | 1855 is superior .to state laws, aud | lso for the termination of all sub- One-fourth 'of: 3 < The-entire sum to be collected wili|on Walker to the tune of 31 to 8,{ Henry Cominsky, secretary of the|has always forbldden the sale of in-|marine warfare by all nations March 15, the!t i be used for relief work and none for|Put notwithstanding the ‘one-sided|gchneider Bros. company, has been |toxicating liquors, may switch all throughout the world. the return. 4 expenses, the latter being met. by |Score the visitors put up a good gamelgold to M. M. Jagrin of Bethlehem, |liquor prosecutions in Indian country The provision for dismantling the 6no-(ourth on the” lmeenth day of{private individuals. The movement and proved themselyes stubborn con-{pa. and J," Perlman of St. Paul, the|in this section from the state to the fortifications of Helgoland and Klpl - the'third-moni er, has the signed approval of President | teniders: . finals &f the. deal taking effect Satur- | federal court. In-the district court|canal has been made the subject One-fourth ot %m..m»m 1 Wilson, who-ealls.upon the people tof , 1l the co-eds game, between teams | day, with Mr. Jagrin taking posses. |at Brainerd there are many cases on | Feservation by Admiral Benson, re the sixth month after: the time fixed | Belp 11- the stcesy” of*theserstarving, »‘W}"’P“;_ enting "19 f“‘ schools, Be- | gy, 5 morning: the criminal calendar. charging in-| resenting the Unifed States, Wh\“ for the-filing of the raturn, sheltertéss ffumans and assist in mak- | MdI1 Tost"t0" WalkF-D¥: tre el airin 1. aman f wide ex-|fraction of the liquor Jaws in the In- this shall ot be a'precedent for ata- One-foilrth on“the fifteenth day of | ing them again become self-support.. able scote of 3-to 0 . ‘I'verience in both wholesale’ and fe- | dinn “country: - mamuns qfllal‘ fortifications. the ninth month after time nxed ;m- ‘ing. 3 Stechmdn Starts ‘Scoring.’~ - [ tail, and he intends to maintain the The effect.of u\e Baglay case upon. the-filing of the retnrn, . < : The first “basket. was made three|Bish standard of the.businiess as in|prosecutions under the state law foi 1£:the installment is n seconds,_aftér -the amsf- started by ‘the past, and contemplates increasing | sale- of liquor will” probably be pre- dte the whole amount of the tax be- |1t 15 pointed out that 25 per cent of [rochiiia swhich aried: the. seore | several lines. sented in a day or so by a demurrer comes .due, a| ayable upon ‘notice | the estimated total tax must be paid rolling. for - -Bemidji, Sfmuns netted ".Schneider Bros. have been known|to the indictment or some other way and' demand ,ot the collector. . ... . }by March 15. the nikt one within the next five for the past fifteen years in Bemidji, |in district eourt and may result in Exte: Filing Granted, The treasury department ‘an: minutes, Opsahl made the mnext-one and ‘the Cominsky boys have been|a decision here. ' : nuoxfll‘m ranted. nounces a 60-day extension of -time thi A l: £ Simo aki knowu for the past seven years:One To ‘many lawyers it looks as Income tax payers, both corpora-|to-May 15 for filing of returns of “in- ree ninftgialier- SRS SIS | G- tRo -brothers' went to St. Paul | though federal officers will carry of cavalry. - Bevere .restrictions .are placed on the manufacture of all classes of war materials, and the military and commeéreial use of the Brainerd, March 3.——The supreme court’s ruling in a-Clearwater county | irplane is limited. A bpisiness ‘ransaction of more |case originating at Bagley involving| The naval terms provide/not only than usual moment is that whereby |liquor sales in which the court held | for the complete suppression of Ger- ALL COUNTY SOLDIRS HAVE YOURS TAKEN The Bemidji Commercial club has tion of Seventh street and Jackson|and that the federal not the state take photos of all & March 15 for the-filing of their com- | returns of parfnership which, are re- wag some hard fighting until Baker, | ;oo o wiiich has grown in propor- | courts will hear the cases and federal county soldiers, wi cont: tor tho, ete tax returns.: To .secure thisjquired to report on the calendar year Waikers . and ~-—gktension, however, they must notify | basis, and all other returns which are certer, - |broke; loose . an tion and success, so much so that|not state judges prnnounce sentenae. 1di This m boys s collectors in Wwrititig that they can-inot the basis for the assessment iof }t’::,:(‘e‘l gh‘;"ggg”}xgg Z‘:‘th,‘l’;rmfvgmfi Henry Cominsky was called to ns.sh :?m cc;,;“w wsho m‘:,: been: in tm‘;‘: ir returns by March|the day. This does not apply to in- |0 ™ B oo™ eoiiowed by one | 10 A6 management. MoBERG ls ELECTED vice are wanted. i come or profits tax returns due 2 Since coming to Bemldjif, Mr: (»0‘“' The object of this is to keep.&§ & from Opsahl. N 4 5 insky has been closely identified with seel;nogd“tlg ?)ix{nt\z?mxg:‘x;u::s‘si tg; sfi\l;]: the city and its activities to progres;i‘ POTATO PLANT HEAD hands for they each made three bas. |He has taken "? pn;mim‘alnt bp“‘" 3 - kots one after the other, Simons mak- ‘what cver has been for the bes ”“ Stockholders of the Bemidji Po. ing the last one which® was just be- |0 the government's community War| tato Products company elected direc- fore the first half ended, with Be- activities, and his leaving at the end| tors at the annual meeting Saturday, midji fighting under Walker's basket of the week for his new field will| iy the Commercial club rooms, and to keep them from scoring: take from the city one of its most| the following directorate was named: | dfers, If there.are any who do not G progresslve young business men. John Moberg, Harry Gunsaulus, C. L. | receive g notice, or it anyone knows Simions' Ovens Beoond, Stmwbrldge J. J. Jinkinson, Morris|of a soldier who did not receive one, The second - half, ten minutes of GHEE WARMLY GR‘EETED g:g::;'t't .- L. Odell and L. H, :m should notify "the Commercial fast playing ensued before Simons made a fine dribble down the floor The directors then organized, Now boys, don’t wait! Mr. Hak- ON SCH()OL SURVEY electing: kerup is ready. He has taken pic- President—John Moberg. tures of some, but they are not com- Vice pres.—Fred Rhoda. ing in fast enough for him. These Secretary—@€. W. Brandeborg. pletures are made in uniform sizes, March 15. PRUSSIA WHINES TOINCITE - SYMPATHY: ENTIRE WORLD B0 memorial, to be hung in a prominent- place either in the Commercial club rooms or in the armory when bujlt, a complete set of these photographs put up in large frames. Letters are being lssued and in a few days wil! =nt out to all sol- g and made the first basket, Stapelton, }(3; Fjl;;nll:eg. ;jaylo:)-. fl?::;nce on the outside world for a| gybstituting for Cucgran, mudehthle B y Un ress, - next, Bacon .made the mnext, which “Berliy, Féb. 1. (By Mafl.)—That | T0g South Germans of Bavaria uud| put Walker's score up two. more| %"“;}"6, g Lot o Schop e nelan owns manifest far A i — Prussian attitide and ambition is | jess fear over the defeat and the debt ’;3;:‘,,‘5;, '?g':;?ayfig togg::'elrl' ne‘:,l;g breaking trip through the Northern E;E:sg:;dmfi:m:vfsomfafi{men v ?fi‘fl; fl("l ro';?;r Dliféozv c:‘tl btf;" “x::gz 910; ~quite unchanged, 50’ tnr as indivi-| with. which Germany will be bur- the next two, Houchen, substituted | toWnships of the county and advises| B 0o er of the plant and business, | new :ln(gz and you fl:e :ot expected . duals are concerned, {8 one of thwjdened. Food conditions ~ interest | for Kulander, who is one of Waiker's | that “}(‘eb{“:lp“f“v %{e“rg}g‘l E,:: : and one of the most important steps| to take any for your self. Of-course, ! conclusions. a forefgner is forced tg :fi;mco‘l"‘%‘:‘;he ;[‘:::l‘;’;l 1;‘;‘:;’2;;‘:5 zf fastest forwards, made the :egé He]'::;'l‘t“; able “display chralal P11 {5 be made will be the employment of | it you want some, he will not refuse A oc- idji scored the next point by Opsah a sales manager. to make them after Hving 'In- Berfin ‘long" enoush| ¢ thr lois. place *im - their B b Mr, MoGlice made 460 miles'of his e them, - * 4 = b he tecn- to talk to people and to find out what|c making a free throw from the fech- | Boys who have been killed or who ons. necial called on Rau. trip by train, 190 miles by team and RED H A BRRRED Ex EPT died in the service, their relatives they think. "!’he ‘reason for the remarkably dif- walked 180 miles, in which distance ¥ 3 &~ The question is one of the most in- | fé i A pepaanal. fwas staliod on Opsahl he wisited 45 schools located in the G C are requested to bring in the latest ferent view-point may be explained | which Walker missed, Mc Dougal hoto, either to Mr; Hakkerup or the teresting and ‘also most difficult to|by the remark of a Bavarian high in Walk dy £ rwnrds' northeast, north central and north- P ) @ ) P understand. ~ By Prussians is meant | political circles. ‘“Between you and ;‘é‘;‘;}f{h‘?ne;‘t af,fl,’,:‘;fi,a’;k;’, which | West townships of the county. FoR DANcm SIGNm Commiercial club, and these will be ed in some special way. the people of North Germany, as dis-|{me, we don’t mind 'this defeat so In his report of the conditions of 1 us! * tinguished from those of-other parts)much after all. It’s' true: . that we ;‘;:;é:;flf%:,: g},’i,,“:i,‘:,’;;‘, ’,‘,‘i:',’af\‘[,“}’gfi{ the country schools he suggests that 8t. Paul, M?rcl':hs.—'rhe d!aplat) ?l thf‘sv::s{;eg?g:lidf)’(‘ blz::riuze:e“vyv"fl;rzo{gé of the gountry, It is not hard to de-| might have made a far:better peace| halves. Mc Dougal and Houchen be- |3 number of out buildings be con- lhg red flag in ! i ;‘M: except as g dll:; Ve, cide_where they are from no matter|a year ago, but we'd st be undor| ing Walker's two fastest men, played | Structed that sanitary drinking | 3 anger “‘gn‘“{ _h’ un "l’"“‘N""‘i" | gt ton gl ’;“ cmsze“ o where" you x%eet"th;ae people; nor 1s| the ?oamn“.iion of Prussia. Now we| an exceptionally fine game, while the | fountains be (mz]tallml’rand ‘othe{ ]l:;— si?nzzel:;rg?v‘e)rn;u;eu?nths‘t)' Rj:;t Ay ¥equested e oot A everyone-in Berlin Prussian. s aje independent of it, and the Prus- T provements made. Le founta A - g ' As a nation, Germans everywhere|sians know they can’t rule us any :Lze 3feth$vglo§erse§z!;;l n:lt"t](:";l;%ue!: though new, are reported as not be- {le]sentagve N(‘m:ckl of H““lell)):fl ]wns be made complete. realize -their .defeat and realize the|more. We'll have to pay more, but{handicapped them to n certain ex- | ing of the sanitary type and recom-( the author of the measure. splay- helplessness of their situation. But|it is a hetter freedom. Sant. - 15 mendations to replace them will pro- ;’(‘fie‘:‘:fi‘e‘;{: g}' z;]i“%:?:‘&‘"g{mg"gfi HUN GOVERNMENT sponsibility for beginning the war, In Berlin and other parts of North- and will make an appeal for food and | ern Germany ‘there is a huge per- commerce. centage of the population looking There is something cold and cal-|forward to leaving-the country at culating about the information you|the first opportunity, for America get from:--Brussians. Unconscigysly, | and England, if entry into those you find there is still ‘a strong Pan- untries.is..possible. . You arg be- the attitudes toward the problems be- Prussia probably will make a < bably be made. fore them is sharply pcnntrnstlng strong bid to continue her infiuence __Line up For the Gnme.w The newspapers throughout the|the government. ot M“‘““"';u’“ also RECGGMZB sovm when you talk to South Germans|over the Germans. The struggle is|3emidil 1"“;“ northern section of the county were|madev unlawful by the mocks after discussing the situation with|on now-—the South Germans taik of Stechman Kulan erl advised of the superintendent’s tour|measure. "Prussians. “laws from Berlin” if the capital of | OPsahl:. Me. Dougal| ang published notices to that effect. By Frank J. Taylor. Unconsclously, the Prussian as-|the new republic is not moved|Simons... . Bacon|mpis enabled: those interested to COMMIBSIONEES MEETING. (United Press correspondent.) sumes responsibility for the old sys-|further south. Unfortunately, there Kenfle:ld‘ o8 Dlek Raulypaneact business at the hotels in the| The board of county commissioners| Berlin, March 2.—The German tem by the tremendous concern he|is no big City in central Germany|Cogchran...... I8 ..... I csensun varjous towns. will hold Its regular monthly meet.|government today partially recog- manifests over Germany’s collapse,|which would do. - Under pressure| Summary: F"'m sgoa s, Bimons| "“x"number of socials were given for| ing tomorrow at the court:house, |nized the soviets. In a frantic effort From the Prussian point of 'view, it|from the South Germans, a new capi- eight, Opsahl five, ;.ef:hman 0";’,‘ Mr. McGhee at- the various school|Qnly routine business fs schgduled |to prevent the general strikes from \ is the duty of every German to make | tal may be built from the ground up, Stapelton que. FD,‘;‘ 8; DETsonal; iy ouses, and his announcement that|for attention. becoming a nation-wide revolution the situation appear as bad as pos-|after the manner of Washington. Stechman two, Opsahl “one. ros two fl’“j eirly Wwoiild B made, fi- s A5 N8 S0 the cabinet issued a proclamation ad- sible to gain as lenient a peace as| Another interesting feature of throws, Opsahi one. WO VISLA yeatly ! mitting social and” economie control possible. South German life is the satjstaction| Walker: Field goals, Mc. Dougal|stead of one, was received cheerfully. LAST MEETING PRB!NT of industries by the workmen'’s coun- Perhaps unconsciously, the Prus-|with their own country and the life| 2P® Houchen one, Bacon ‘l“’°~ :"‘”5' Mr. McGhee expects to make sev. 4 cil, but promised strignet punishment sians are whining in order to win|there. People are content ‘to.live|MC. Dougal, two pe“"‘;‘l’ “]" tWo | ral more trips before the roads COUNCIL ms EVENING for further disorder. sympathy. A typical expression of|and work and let the outside world| technical; Rau, one technical Dreak A The workers are dissatisfled with the Prussian point of view will us-|alone. This may be due to the fact e % P this half-way measure and insisted ually include pointing out that the|that life in South Germany is Walker Co-eds Win. The rezular session of the city|on full political recognition. Entente must not demand too .much|heartier, more solid and less of a ’ T:.]lf \;a”fi?ig‘{l‘? p{gved to ’J";Ch Kreatz & Croft s}‘:“"fl] ton;zmd‘”llé h;att}w 135: “nltlfil' e of will di the re-|struggle than in the North. or the Bem girls, the'score being | = "5%e « r o 2ot st i iy QR e present adminis ion, Ior e TMB, S nalye il Dislaim b vt 3 to 0. The Walker co-eds played a| Rudy. B. Omorrows|pewly elected mayor and aldermen STATE TIMBER IS SOLD. fine game in-spité of the fact that| Nuss ell Omorrows |will take their seats, some of the lat- St. Paul, March 3.—The state tim- they were handlcapped the same as| gummery: Wl Pield goals, |ter re-elected and others newcomers. | ber board has approved the sale of the boys. - Cordes ongj fold? Bell Omorrows Mayor Vandersluis wil preside as|timber on four tracts of state ownoed The first score was made by Oflb)'. x E h' president of the council during thefland on the Schoolcraft river south who threw a free throw from the per- | @ Persoil; B. Omorrows, one tech-|ongying vear and L. F. Johnson will|of Bemidji, sonal called on Kreatz, The next :hm. . ome technical, free|pe inducted as mayor. The lanids were listed for sale for Germanic spirit, an ambition for em-|gigged ‘with people Who'™ want ‘&0 basket. was made by Cordes from | ghrows, Osby one. After the session, the council, city |agricultural purposes and then it was pire, for the colonies, and. for world|krow if° Germans soon can go fo| Walker: Bemidji: Fouls, Shannon one per-|officials and press representatives|discovered that there was marketable commerce, The North Germans are| America. The Prussian viewpoint = onal; Trafton, one personal. ill guests of President H, M,|timber on them. continually on the aggressive to gain |sees no reason why Germans cannot { Bemidji 3 b P ~7The semergency sale” was ordered every point‘possible—a characteristic| enjoy the fruits of the world as they yannon. ... Referee and umpire, hoth games, and eonducted by the Hubbard coun- Clark of the council, retiring, at a banquet to be served at the Jhird Street cafe. v which probably is due to their de-|did before the war. Trafts Dr. Diedrich and Erwin. ty duditor at Park Rapids. = _4‘-_, tive Page ) he score 6.to 0 eight mlnuteq after tion and individual, have been grant- | formation at the source,” judiciary ! some time ago and started a high|burden of enforcing the liquor laws o ed an - extension-.of - 45. days. from | returns, annual withholding returns, thi{:"fi;‘fi:‘e:{ni&‘eg' minu(es there | Class clothing store at the intersec-|in the Indian country in this district {:L‘:_?‘?"“{;znfi?;?gfl’ N :‘.‘.2"1‘0; re =