Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 7, 1919, Page 1

(ST TERDAY'S PAPERS. \Y D P B VOLUME XVII. NO. 56 - TONIGHT; DONT| PASS THIS ONE Xaleidoscopic Event for Bene- j fit of .Athletic Associa- -3=+%" ‘" tion; Be a Booster R By Frank J. Taylor. : ; (United, Pregs Correspondent.) -Berlin, March 7.—Street fighting has broken out with |renewed violence here. “/After the rebels appeared to. have been crushed and the leaders had admitted defeat, the Spar- tacn,l,s‘ra_l,lied yesterday and the general strike which seemed to have flickered out seemed to be gaining strength today. 0 — = USE OF ARTILLERY'IS GENERAL.' B PRIVATE OWNERSHIP. SEVERAL APPLICANTS : B;arlitx;‘, March Z.—t{]onsliiderz;‘blednnil:fry figh}finfi 1}.1“ tgken 5 . g : ‘DY - ~ place in the vicinity of police hea i i ! i FEDERAL CONTR{)L[S OR RESIDENT ENG}NEER: held by the govemr);xenj: Izorc:s, sincgu:ar?x‘lses: i e;e G reen fands fo the athletc amocs SEEN BY CUMMINS - Hl /. SITUATION UNCHANGED IN MANY PLACES. nave the flavor of the regulation va<| ~ | (By United Press.) "Phe coming year for Bemidfi s Berlin, March 7.—The strike situation in- Central Germany Washington, March' 7.—Private| Dad Time is again plotting against [going' to be one of progress and is unchanged gmd a renewed gffort by the Spartacans to secure owirership, ‘with 4 board of supervi. | mankind. 2 < |economy. That is the keynote for|the proclamation of a general strike at Dresden and Magdeburg One of the chief features will be|sory powers vested in the govern- Assisted by Washington wiseacres, | the conduct of the municipal affairs has failed. Normal conditions have been restored at Halle lee; minstrel show, the porformerd|ment, is what Senator Cummins of the merclless old gentleman, not con-{and .one of the chief features wil} where the rail $¢ station f 4 stock ith i 2 “pelng direct from “Alabam,” secured Igwa expects as a permanent rail- tent with dragging one along toward | he thé securing:of a competent city o raillway.station was found stoc pd.WI supplies of oaposially for this attraction, Re-|road policy to be enacted by the next | the grave at tho rate of one minute |engineer, Who ‘posscsses: the ability food,. clothing and’ other commodities, which had been com- congress, he said today. every sixty seconds, is calmly plan-iof installing the -improvements|mandeered by the Spartacans. At Leipzig-the general strike . partee will have loeal flavor and it R toh a'bi v 3 is said some rather “warm" hits hav ning to etrotch a bony arm inta one' | necessary for the watef works. BY|of citizens as a counter-action againsf the industrial walkout FIT INTO THE SCENERY OF PLEASURE SETTING Colorful, Tuneful, “Something | & Doing Every Minute”; Visit | - .the.. Attractions Funeral of the 18 American soldlers who were killed In u reéem trajn’ ' i 9 . What promiges to bé one of thé ‘most unique entertainments staged. ‘ ‘by high school ‘students will be the “nig-carnival at the high school build- ‘ing tomight, its purpose- being: to raise funds for the athletic assocla- ;cant lot aggregation with ‘‘some- ‘thing doing every minute.” H 4. 3 i ] affairs on the early morning of Suni-|this, the percentage which would be r Py $ A . 'be?r,;:ep:eg%z";nd infirm specimens 3} Fo@;FoR SUFFERERS * |day, March 30, and pluck an hour{paid an out side engineer for mak- is still going on and threayen_s to plicate .the situation. . the ‘masculine persuasion will havgi B from the daily cycle. ing the improvements would be saved A leader of the majority socialists said that so far the PEACE PARLEY TOPIC i}y Fred 8. Férguson. byflceo l&::s;“zgg‘;;“:&fikuh‘:: yoze ft'l‘:'fltt‘?u"%cflinfl{‘s‘nifl retained by | geperal strike is a failure and will not receive the support which that he's going to repeat the perform=| A )l'bok earo\?n):ie l."to ascertain ad been expected. It wag gtated that “!herev-er working men ance-this year. When 2-0'clock a. m. | whother an engineer, such as desired, | Dalloted secretly the opposition to the strike was overwhelming "thp -opportunity of renewing theip ! yolith" by -the exhibition of swim- ming, an impersonation of Annette Kellerman by a pair of shapely co- (United Press correspondent.) ; 7 3 G s S b ods, and it Is certain to be an at-| Paris, March 7._'n.ep big_five of | O d“:fg&;fig‘gn;o“‘;: .::o\;nd .coulld'be Beclfi'«i hgrrmdfiei lin sev- | and that the independent socialists deceived themselves in esti- . i at ] L ETal arpucn LORE. ‘om. .. rec- i 1 i traetion. for the younger genstation.|ihe paace conference today 00k Uply, one mihute, it will be 3 0°Clock. fotnmended ¢ngineers and 5101-’9 will ating sentiment among the laboring classes. . Among the big th will-be the cabaret,|the proposition of sending food™into 3 ) 5 ic ¢ e e hanghiy” sontors A | Ban o ol G Avctria. ‘Tag | To keep up With tho pace, America | bo no-difticulty in securiug tho sorv- | P ants shut down are these of the General Electric company. it promises to be a true conception of | means by which the supplies could will be requested to turn her.clocks|ices of the right man. 3 = : the primrose life, - : be gotten-into te districts, whicli a head when the hour arrives. That's| Besidés the installation of the new K most urgently need them, were dis< angther place where “Dad Time|pumps, counstruction of reservoirs Ever 'See One. cussed g thought he had it on everyhody. and other work to be dane at the Ever see a man whose feet were 9 It is rumored that he is laughing | water works plant, there will be where his. head ought to be? He considerably at the thought of a|paving te do dowa, as soon ag the BOND OR NOTE ISSUE: |CASS LAKE WILL FOR LOAN IN DOUBT| PLAY BEMIDJI FIVE “will- be .seen 'in ome of the special NOTED SPEAKER MONDAY. sleepily peevish American populatfon [ weather will permit, the work of —_— “pooths, also other queer specimens of NIGHT. METHODIST CHURCH |sitting up half the night just to|paving Dewey avenue will com-| Washington, March 7.-—With all INSTBADOF FOSSTON hunmanity. catch up with him when, at 2 o'clock, | mence, the property owners abutting| pyplyeity plans for the coming Vie- s . The: honeymoon couple will also! Judge Tifft will ma]ufonly, part of | he takes a running jump and gklpa having had a petition in several be ‘able to.give a few pointers to the program Monday evening at the|ever an hour, months and they will pay for the those who are inclined that way and | Methodist church. Dr. C..H. Pierce, improvement. This pavement will|rotary Carter Glass was attempting this might apply to several in Be-|district minute man chairman, and STATE DRY MEASURE be connected at Tenth street with |t mh:j: cotiEater who: 15 ok oLy Rev} C. H. INIcCrea,“clonbference life Beltrami avenue by pavement and Any .y wh vho service secretary, wi e up from i1l also b - in love with his teacher will have a!Wadena with tg’elr team of ‘l’aymen UNDERGOB REVISION xv:m]l :c;‘:)ole gcg)r;:;c:jc;ed dibada good opportunity to “get even” with|and tell the remarkable way the cen. her, for there will be a row of small{tenary is transforming the \adena| g payl March 7 —Opposition o' tory Loan campaign completed, Sec- The Fosston high sctiool basket ball team was forced to cancel their game id oy encius Uiese with Bemldji here for Saturday by be- today to reach a conclusion on these | jny compeled to play another team in pointsa: their district. for the title to go to Whether to flont a note lssue of ‘Cu:lcm]u g’f"gw 5“"-"' '-"“m““‘e'l‘L Y ac th was fortunate, how- —_— $6,000,000,000 or RS S : ‘ 0 S over, In scheduling a game with the BON TON MILLINERY'S Whether to use the authorization |gh.edy € Luku“l\uh’?t. Last year operly ‘sttired images, properly!chur W i v fibé’ned,»vm hich o x;eepmfl'::,'l‘,‘,";h'malt“si‘o&m‘;'tfiz“é‘;{a}‘l;‘; 3‘;9; the ¢lause in the Minnesota prohibi- SPRING OPENING SATURDAY | still romnining for a bond issue >t|the Cass Lake tean defeated the Be- be charged whereby the young may|the church is redching the com- tion bill which would make it ef- s $5,000,000,000 and widjl five on the loeal fléor by a score throw rubber balls at ’em. | munity. fective July 1, resulted in a revision The Bon Ton millinery, formerly ™o, " /e (gt 1o offer if a|of 32 to 21, Coach Smith, principal There will also be the fayorite pie-| But Monday " T e of the bill by the committee on tem- |the Henrionnet millinery parlors, will i _” ) haideeldod ot of the high school, has been trying 1o Monday evening is only the|p e ance of the house of representa- |hold its preliminary spring opening [10!% lssue to00 fec it Hlss schedule a gamae with the Cass Lake ture gallery where one may have nis|climax of the program. Dr. J. C. : “picture took,” while attending the|Craig, district superintendent, will ;g::[ S:O;:::,;gf,;a“;u‘}‘lo;lgge,i? h:.:;: carnival. preach at both services Sunday,|pipition. if bnssed and gjgnedp in tomorrow. The shop is in charge of Should bonds be used In the Vic-| gyt all season, but for some unac- Miss Peterson of Little Falls, who has | tory Loan, the rate must bo 4% Der| countuble reason has not been able to had twelve years' experience in the|cent, that being fixed by law. It was| 4, g until last night. The Cass Lake Look Into Future. 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Evening 1 the state law - business. understood the maturity date of thel fva g co a Aiar E : - Take a look into the future with |Service followed by quarterly con- f::i oi?fl::t .l?l?y 1 oeulyaon Vzgmufifl This is Miss Peterson's second year | term notes, if they are sold , will be 2:,;‘.0'”(11;:::.‘;;}malhzrs‘ifii‘;«‘i::n&if{:lfil‘x:m: Mme Buddah, who is one of the|ference. that federal prohibitiop became ef-|in Bemidji, she having had charge of | five years. The bonds must have 9| Gefeat, but the locals will try their greatest seers who ever appeared in| The centenary conference prober|rective on that date. and would be-|Mrs. Henriounet's trimming denflrt-’"“"“flly date 20 years hence. best to have the honor of being the Bemidji, specializing in love, busi-|Will begin at 3 p. m. Monday when| .o jpactive if federal prohibition |ment last year. The windows and Th date of the campaign, fixed|first quint to down them. ;‘O;I:wm n:}:ndispha)’;iln% mn;:flyl beauti- | tentatively at April 21, may start a — - u, ew 8| mo 8 In m nery. v O " V. . P Y D et - | ves wecks.” lour both tho gponing CZECHO-SLOVAKIA LOWER POSTAL RATE DMt A bteeto missl Soaltiane ONE WITH BOHEMIA ness and investments. 5 Dr. Craig will speak on “The World| yaq withdrawn before Souviners from the battle zone,|80d the Church Today,” Rev. John :g:n “the ‘f:dereal cg::tllla:.t!;ox::i srought by Bemidji returned sol- |l Parish of Fosston will speak on|gayendment comes operative. diers, will add a touch of thoughtful | The ,(,"3“"‘3“1'”' and the Sunday The house committee on temper- interest to all who inspect them. School,” and Dr. G. H. Zentz of Fer-|,,,00 . reported for passage Repre- if J A ul Spot. gus Falls will speak on “Life’s Ste-lgeptative H. A. Putnam’s bill for en- whish may develop before It I8 i For the wf‘,f,’vtf th Df}t nese toq |Lardship.” Anyone who knows of|gorcement of prohibition. The bill IN EFFECT JULY 1| Eunchea. : ; vardcrn will be fo'“ndea ?E;fufesp:ta P;\ Zhe!ntz i“i” ~makie sacrifices 10|wag nttacked at a public hearing by Regardless of whether the next By Frank J. Taylor. I sorving ten, wafers, coftes and sands| . - T t is sald. F. W. Zollman, attorney for thel Notice has been received at the Be-| war loan is of bonds or short term (United Progs correspondent.) | wiches. Music with your meals, will v brewers; Jean [. Spielman, repre- midji postoffice that the old rate of |noteg, it can be stated there will ba} Prague, Czecho-Slovakia, Feb. & i also be a feature of the serving. ’DRASTIC MIUTARY senting the labor wet organization,!postage, 2 cents an ounce for letters|no difference in the sale. Install-| (By Mail.)—Though the country of ‘f All who enjoy a “quiet smile” and by E. G. Hall, president of the|and 1 cent for postal cards, is to he|ment privileges will be provided; the| the Czecho-Slovaks may be rightfully } chould embrace the opportunity to TERMS FOR GERMANS State Federation of Labor,- J. BE.|in force on July 1 next. gecurities may be bought either|called Bohemin, and the langnage . i Samuelson, city attorney of Duluth, Postmasters are advised to get rid | through the campaign or agencies|may be called Bohemian, the people obtai upply of assorted “1i DB BUBD Y Ol o) ! quors supported the bill- and told of thelof all the 3-cent stamps and 2-cent which 'handled bonds in previousare Czecho-Slovaks, according to the t Your favorite will be on tap. s . .~ The juniors will have ml: hand @ (By United Press.) good effects of the dry regime In|postal cards as soon as possible. campaigns, and with the exception|version you gel in Prague. i“- .jarge assortment of candy, punch Paris, March 7.—Final mi.tary | Duluth. The 3-cent rate for letters and 2|of the designation on the face of the There has been a lot of debating et %0d popcorn balls, all home made, terms o be imposed upon the Ger- L — cents for post cards went info effect | paper, none will be able to sayjas to what the country would be { *and decidedly toothsome. ']:\t:‘n?i mt';xbablg'h will be even more| NUMBER KILLED IN PARIS !Nnvember 1, 1917. fvhether bonds or notes are being|called . Boh-emiu is a better )mown B Be A Booster SI:]’:‘P:]p ;va:r cozsnecfi)roposed by the WAS SAME IN LONDON 1')‘?8 secuo:x tolg Lheflrovenfufh ucl'slu‘; sold, officials agreed. gluxs‘nknlmt‘l l,s t;uslfier tutmy, ((fiech:r \ » o 21, o repeals e section o e Wi N i ——————, Slovakia {8 more correct, according to The big show will start the wheels| Captain Andre Tardieu, commis- act raising the rate. ! those who know. Czecho-Slovakia /' inrning at 7:30 o'clock and will con- | sioner of France-American relations, LondwfiBz‘egnzlge_:d“l;;e;;é:l')_The e e NEW HAMPSHIRE SOLONS seems to be winning out. | tinue throughout the evening. Bring|told the United Perss that while the|{otaf number of men, women and N. D. BASKET TOURNEY. ASK SYMPATHY FOR IRISH| They say in Prague that the coun- try has been Bohemia for many hun- vour loose change &ind have a good | representatives yof the five gredt|,hildren killed in Paris by air raids time and help the high school athle-| powers have practically agreed on |g; he shelling by “Big Bertha” w (By United Press.) 3 dreds of years. Then the Czecho- e _association. It won’t cost much |naval terms they had not yet agreed '523} 9 LA £ ' o Fargo, N. D., March 7.—The four hzytx'::?fni} igo;i;;l|x.‘;r%};s 7,5;,?;?,01 Slovaks came and settled in the land, and a good time is guaranteed. on military terms, because it seems By a curious coincidence the total district high school basket ball tourn-} resolullohpleg—ilxn l’réqident‘wuuin and the two races mixed, until now RET.___—..‘URN T I{xe hl;n‘;mimous desire : thatt ttt}:ey number killed by air ralds in the Lon- | aments will be held tonight and to-|y "o his influence to sedare. the :h"."hum one f“]“‘ the ’“‘1""0- : ’Th" B = s shou e even more stringen an ['don metropolitan area also was 522, |morrow night in Fargo, Mandan, g 4 ton. .| Czechs are in the west, inhabiting i 2t the supreme war council proposed. | bRt Minot and Grand Forks. Managers lrighlt of self-determination for Ire-1.yojont Bohemia, and the Slovaks are { " John Kittleson, who for the past ——————— TO NEW POSITION. will be Fargo, Ralph Movold; Grand and: the same natfonality farther east. ! few years has been connected with | THIEF RIVER FALLS LOSES ¢ Forks, Roy A. Weston; Minot, T. C, RN R So they probably will compromise the Shevlin-Hixon Lumber company ERINTEND! J. T. Shirk has accepted a position | Suntton, Bismarck, C. F. Bolt. by calling the country Czecho-Slova- SCHOOLi'l ENT the > v Ninteen eighteen rules will be played. LOCAL G- 0. P. WOMEN kia, though most everyone thinks the of Bend, lOre., heintz: m}l[xl)lnsed in the in the department store of the Pine- Jogging department, will scon return Thief River Falls, March 7.—At a|Wood Merchantile company and will 1211 et & ) alls, —At a to Bemidji to make his home. He special board meeting held at the|take up his duties this week. ) will visit at Spokane, Wash,, for a SRR S = £y i Lincoln school building, the resigna- . | shorttime mmroute, oot Supe 3 3. Hay was aceepted | BERGER AND ARNOLD PURE TEED BILL PASSED.' | mopubican women of Minnesota| 1 BOIRD Uiy and o peove ¥ by a vote of 4 to 2, the resignation \ 8t. Paul, March 7.—The Wilkinson | wijl have a prominent part in the Al B g 5 ]NCOME TAX MAN to take effect at the close of the pre- PLEAD No.r GUILTY “pure feed” bill passed the house|reception of Will H. Hays, chairman test the ques(lui. real Bohemians say. sent school year. without a dissenting vote. of the republican national commit- ( lNSTRUCTS LOCA]S Supt. Hay began work here 14 | The bill provides for labellug of|tee, in St. Paul and Minneapolis to- LODGE ENJOYS SUPPER. ! o . years ago, when Thief River was but| Madison, Wis.,, March 7.—Con- concentrated stock feeds, according to|day. Miss Eloise 4. Callihan, who T [ |a small village with only ‘& dozen |gressman-elect Victor L. Berger and|their feed content, fixing the maxi-|was appointed by Chairman Gustav Members of the Modern Smaritans Many of those who are fortunate |teachers; today there is a teaching|State Senator Louis A. Arnold, Mil- mum of that content at 12% per cent. | Lindquist of the state committee to|chjoved & sumptuous repast supplied enough to have incomes of the re-|force of more than 50 teachers. No|waukee, indicted by the grand jury The concentrated feed manufactur- | gee that the women-of the state who|Dby Mrs. Tom Smart at tho hall last quired amount for income taxes, and | announcement of his future plans|of the western district of Wisconsin ers fought the bill vigorously in the!lcare to attend the juncheon at the|evening. At the next regular meet- g Raddison hotel at mpon and the big ing the ladies will serve refreshmens. The state tournament will be held tn language ought to be called Bohe- Grand Forks March 21 and 22, lN HAYS RECEPTION mian. The music and literature is Bohemian, and Prague is center of whose exemptiéns do not excuse|has been made. pleaded not guilty before Judge San: | committee, representatives from all them from donating to the govern- born when arraigned on charges of | Parts of the country appearing be-|statewide rally at thé auditorium to- Every member should be present. ment to pay its war obligations, “«CALIF.” 1S MADE OFFICIAL. violating the espoinage act. They |fore the committee. night, has appointed a comniittee of were released on bond. T 36, who will not only act on the ALM A PEARCE ON THE JOB. Hays reception committee, but will A EB_,_SWI)BN N James Pearce has again resumed |see that the women who atténd the Washington, March 7.—A Mit- his position as agent at the Union|luncheon and rally are well cared |chell Palmer was sworn in at attor- gtation, having heen honorably dis-|for. Bemidji is represented on the|ney general of thesUnited States, charged from service. He resigned | woman's committee, from the state succeeding Thomas W. Gregory. ine his position here several months ago | at large, they being Mrs. A. P. White oath was administered by Chief Jus- to enter the military. and Miss Berman. lflce White. " called at the postofficg yesterday and . A ~*~day to interview tie government Washington, March 7.—At the re- —_— —~Tepresentative who was here to in-|quest of the postoffice department|332000 ROUMANIANS WAR TOLL. struct all interested. the Geographic board changed the JS— 5 - The -number who called yesterday | official abbreviation for California Paris, March 7.—The Roumanian +was large and today was also a good | from “‘Cal.” to “Calif.” The charze|press bureau announces that 332,000 day. He will be here until evening| was made because of confusion with|Roumanian combatants in the war tonight. the abbreviation for Colorado. were killed or died from weunds.