Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 18, 1919, Page 2

i __BEMIDJI DAILY PIONE T —— VOLUME XVIL. NO, 65. Historical Society o BEMIDJI, MINN., TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1919 FORTY-FIVE = __ .. . s mUNTH Miss Comw Leads Hamline FGHRSON (225" PRESENT GERMAN team. Miss Carlson is a junior a t Hamline. The sextet is undefeated, . ; against 24 made by its opponents, an [ g average of 7 to 1, againsat the strong- e8t ' cosed basket ball teams in the ; | state. . This record makes the com- , bination wundisputed champions of 14 : fltmt 'l'wlAn lcuies and prob‘abgr of tdhle ’ 1 Aidin‘ state. arge amount of the oredit H(mte Service Wol:kerl. -7 |tor .this unusual showing is due to Discharged Soldiers to Se-= | the leadership of Miss Carlson and to . cure $60- Extra. Pay. her noteworthy work on the fioor. & , She is the only member of the team | who ‘has not been scored on this sea- EACH MAN ALSO ENTITLED/son. BEMIDJT - GIRL COLLEGE STAR FOR BEMD Be Sold at Once. CITY PHYSICIAN'S REPORT A}C‘CEPTE}D:BVY COUNCIL By Frank J. Taylor TO FIVE CENT MILAGE| (y yip poricp FOR (Copyright 1919 by United Press) # 3 ; Berlin, by courier to Paris—Maximillan Harden, editor of GOI.FERS PRGV[DED: ‘the Zukunft and Germany’s most outspoken citizen, informed EXPERT SECURED the United Press today that the present German government should be and will be overthrown. : He says the German people are crazy and that the kaiser, if he were not a coward, could return to Germany and regain |the throne. Harden believes that the successi of the league of fiatibns and world peace depends.upon close and friendly relations be- Six Applicants for Position of Engineer and Committee to - Investigate Qualifications. Attention Being Given Rights of Military Men to Convert Government lnsuragee Bemidji is to.be provided with In the) past few days many dis-| Bemidji Followers of Sport An. water free from c¢ontamination, and charged soldiers, sailors and marines | ~ticipate Big Season—Mem- ,;‘1‘1‘ ';&’:{Z, 72};.':?.;’-'«'{'{5'.‘%{@ n:g:; R {have applied to the Bemidji Home)| bel'lhip Nears Limit. “ménths: © Last evening. the council e Service section of the American Red) T, voted to advertise for bit}:’ fgr ;fl“ Cross, and to the Army and Navyl poniqi; golfers are awaiting with|tween Germany, Great Britain and America. Harden, who has l ©. purchases of the $50,000 bond 1skue | grrer belng tortured and Imprisoned | club, for assistance in making outlmuch anxiety the opening of the sea- [ just recovered from several weeks illness, discussed conditions proyided by Ordinanee 99 and WOrK| y, 4o murks, acting under the leader- | their application for the $60 bonus|son and they anticipate a splendid of improving the three deep wells | NG TY S0 8 T e, Miss | "ecently authorized by congress to b6 | year. Through the generosity of of- |1 Germany freely and frankly. :“.i'“‘l' wa‘;f glstsm in general will Aurorn Mardiganian, an Armenian | P2id all men honorably discharged|ficfals of the Crookston. Lumber com- e tamtractafs Lo b in charga of | @Irl 18 in America with tales of crielty | (oM service since April 6, 1917. g:"‘tieu;gol;“;‘zm'rnfir:’:gr;:ft Summer _ PEACE TREATY READY SATURDAY. the:work expect that a'supply of 1,- | aud suffering beyond imagloation, tm- 4} "o my “navy or marine corps,”| diers’ barracks has been provided the Paris, March. 18—The League of Nations covenant as it is to be submitted for inclusion in the preliminary peace treaty with Germany will be ready Saturday, according to indications says D. S. Mitchell, one of the Home | cluh and it has been moved to the in official circles today. At the same time is was stated that Service workers, “are entitled also to | golf course.and will be used as a club a total of five cents per mile travel| hpuge. the entire treaty, including covenant, will be completed by a week from Saturday. ; pay from the place of discharge to] The glub house has been placed on Willlam Abell and Adolph Billea- the place of enlistment. This point| the hill near number one tee, a most has not been brought to the atten-|attyactive location, and it will be REAPER DURING 1918 deau, well known restaurant men of Bemidjl, who recently returned from tion of many of the returned boys|used unti the permanent building and they should take advantage of|planned by the club can be erected. this privilege.” This same act also| The building will be greatly im- provides that all men may retain|proved, a fire place being added and army service, announce that the Palace, their new cafo, will be opened for business the latter of the week. The cafe, at 312 Minnesota avenue, their uniforms and clothing equip-|the porches around thé entire struc- ment issued them at the time of their | ture eened. discharge. Extensive llmprloveme;nts dtol{ the icati course are also planned and H. C. & g‘fi:‘:flg‘?fi_fi 2:’15 foh ?3:&; and ‘Baer, president of the club, says that{ Even though it unexpectedly en- % inoreased travel’ pay are.provided # js probable. that ‘a: water system |countered the strenuous oppostion of Wfigeu:g o improved. and bunkers placed grim reaper in Beltrami county dur-|is being rushed to completion and 3 ! Au under the direction of = skilled|" Members. of the organiutlo;x are|ing 1818 by a most substantiol mar- wllll n.flnrld Bemi{dji another first class Dr. E. A. 8h n, ¢ity health of-|is held at the Army and Navy club,| War workers,c who carefully check| iy gingtic over the securing of Or- | 8iR, according to Rgeurs quoted by |euting place. ficer, flled his regort nnd it was ac-|tho affairs proving “very popular.|ach application to guard agelvst|yji w. Ghapin, assistant at.the Min- | Fred Rhoda, clerk of court. cepted. The repprt ix)lelvfllefl many | Women friends of the goldiers and all| mistakes. ; neapolis Minikhada.Golt club, as in-| The report of the State Board of HIGH SCHGOL Pms interesting - figurép. - It shows that townspeople interested in the work| . Each letter must: be accompaniedd s iyctar this year. Guapin. is a. pro- | Health- and’ Vital Statistios shows L IMUKA OUIIVWL I W Ao dul'll_{ %Q’ %Ilt, ear, there! we of the club_are cordially invited. to | by the honorabie discharge paper of 5 000 4 'mé D26y R 5 000,000 gallons of water a day will| posed upon the people of Armenla. fbe provided, and this will be double| Her left leg bears ‘evide: e of the the needs of the ¢ity during the hot tortures to which she has been sub- summer. days. Dead ends. of mains{ yooreq, She will appear in conjunction in saveral sections of t%o ¢ity are to with the photoplay (written from her o] : b;tmll‘:w:;‘:h“:o:&:m:fleg 2 ;:,g- life story) cslled “Ravished Armenia” 4 ¥ Avhich is found in some quarters of the official pieture of thg Amerlean ‘the city at presait.” i committee for.relief in the near East. Two Large Reservoirs. Mrs. Oliver Harriman, who fs-shown Two large cement reservoirs, each | with Miss Mardiganian, has interested capable of holding 400,000 gallons of | soclety in this work. . water, .are to be constructed just asj s i the Nesuht Bt 18 | A DY 07 R OPEN “all times, - Members of the council bg : ey i SE / teve that the alferationsto be made “theg kze Every Friday evening open house PALACE CAFE OPERS SOON. influenza, the stork won over the ice. These forms are filled out be installed. The greens are to be Witk blank forms by the Home Serv- reaching all sections of the links will ) r i £e PAD! tessiomd? - golfer .and he comes here|that there were 789 births and 378 Y mm PR " g 9 - ROb-: tond. The evening Ag=sfent in en- [the: sender. * Thisrwili“he réturnsd “th i deaths in Beltrami oounty last year, 105 the caves breupid e Tront sk t&qfl,memefg bk x?:ials, Hane. | when the cheok is sent from Wash-| Wi the recommendation of many | 0 ipared to 832 births and 340 , . ' el tnent players, including George where, and that 31 deathe’ tesulted| ing and refreshments are served. It | InEton. Raylor one of th best khown pro.|deaths in 1917. In Bemidji last year 1 : 3 Another program of much merit from the epidemic’ among Bemidji | is pointed out that visitors need not| That each service man may be pro-|secsionals in th th ? there were 263 births and 133 deaths, [ % people and 34 persons from outside remain during the entire evening,|tected and have something to show es’;h: mimnbe'r:!iil:o{lmxe?)tt the golf|the figures for 1917 showing 214 :r?::fi:i;tg‘fi t?eblzhl‘;lqulx:lyo?;ay&:t::. points died while being ‘cared for|but may drop in while enroute to or|for his discharge paper while 1t 18} .11, i near and it is urged that those | births and 91 deaths, day afternoon.. Although: the enter. here. - According to Dr. Shannon|returning from a show or other en.)j 2Way, he is given a receipt on BHIng| jegiring-to join, do o at once, there-| in Baudette there were 41 births |, & o6y shortér thnn: those pre- ' most of the deaths ted from | tertainment. - The. soldier boys a out the blank forms. 5 by protecting themselves from being and 26 dea Blackduck 22 births viougly given:it was very m“;r”un‘.‘ pnuemonia following" {nfiuen enjoying: the ‘affairs:and they “ar :Soltiers’: applications f6F ‘11\!.{80’ placed on the waiting. list. 3 and 8 deaths; Kelliher-14 births and " The, openiing Muter ‘wes ‘a Fo reforred 'i.o the sples service.given p T :sgugxzu._ng t;’;_e_l pay gn&zlst be !ifn;m ¥ alx g;“u“: Spooner 33 births and 17 splicing demongtratfon by Sanfor by the hospital e ; leréased. s *| the " Zon ance cer, Lemon | ppprmacE NEWS- oaths. i h’otel‘ and thpa State Board of. H‘m:llth. them be xng-iased__ ‘f’““‘“nfi W"h;n&to’ih AN’”:";"‘“;! P E——— SERVICE. .’11'?5’0‘3&'{?&&';" m l!fcx:l:v"::: 'r!:pp which proyided a special purse, dur- rom sailors and marines must be ad- . 0. B. - : T the optdemtc. " There wers ive| ~O'CONNER VISITS BEMIDIL |dressed to the Disbursing Oflcer, | o oury® s 0075,0; & Brwie hare pur-| ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY. |was proparod for spllsing, then a8 cases of typhoid fover, throe of scar-| y;outenant Burt 0'Conner, who is| S\Fe2% of Supplies and -Accounts.{rrom p, E. Welch, the deal just hav-| John Connoly, a switchman for the | gomonstrator showed how the rops t fever and one of diptheria during |, o iationed at Washington, D. C.,| V'Y Department, Washington, D. C.{ing been closed. Mrs. Erwig will|Minnesota & International rallway|was woven in 'tdgether making e year, together with .several In- |y gpenging several days in Bemidji., " About Insurance. nfi fectious diseases which were curbed g c:\nrge N Antiogs Ble woix ot cannnngv. :va&ar;m&nedd:nzh:r: Judg: strang splice whigh wolild mot pu ! O'Conner left . Bemidji for Camp Detaile format. wig will etill continue his work at{B. F. Wright o e district court|oyt, and ending the demonstratiop through the assistance of the school Dodge in February, 1918. His work ot convercliilug tlflirioga:;r:fm?:tc?:f Barkers Drug & Jewelry store. Mr.|last night and was fined $76 follow- |y ghowing the strength and neat- nurse. > “ in the army soon attracted attention |surance without medical examina-|Welch will bpen up a public account- |ing his plea of guilty to a charge of | nesg of such a gplice. Dr. Shannon recommengs‘t L l; and promotions followed one another | tion can be given returned soldiers|n& office here. having sold liquor to a miner. Henry Jorden and Victor Jahr ;::ver b:ta established at t‘no: togt Dt rapidly. He served in the engineers |by the Home service. The rates are gave a demonstration on testing the Moo o d tant o four ot | s corporal, sergeant, regimental ser- |now obtaimable and the insurance gormination of ‘Seed -corn. ~Gorden five romm honse be piischased for use | E9nt major and last August was|can be couverted into ordinary lite, | FARMS FOR RETURNED SOLDIERS ARE |8nith told of the marketing ot eggn, 1“ " louse tep‘ adsie O US€ | made a lieutenant. - Lieutenant|2¢-payment life, 20-year-end or 30- 3 and suggested where fresh eggs may n caring for contagious diseises. O'Conner was overseas ten months |vear-end. PLANNEDn AWAIT CONGRESS ACTION be purchased and their freshness . ».=3Notes of Session. . . and for more than three menths was ’ guaranted. Mary Kirshbalm and “Dr7 A* V. Garlock- was placed on on the battle front. He was returned the health committee 4n place of Al-|to this country as a casual, in con- derman Cooper. s sequence of eye trouble and he is now The bonds of Dr. E. A. Shannon, . g The rates are net rates based upon the American Experience Table of Mortality with interest at " Carolyn Groves played a plano duet, three and one-half per cent, figured | Minnesota, as Result of Senator Nord’s Bill to Create State|which was thoroughly enjoyed. f o e ogs Peder Peterson gave a very in. unon & monthly base: . This, means Colonization Commission, Takes Initial Step Toward B that the monthly net rate will aver- teresting ‘‘Current KEvent” on the age 15 per cent below a similar rate Proper Settlement-—Land Available peace problem and the conditions of awaiting his discharge. ltxeelth otflt(:}m-; Geg;g;a Rl;:a. lc“i ) Ions | feasurer; George Stein, city cler : in participating private companies. the American troops in Russia. i 2 Fred Stevens, 60, who has made | premium and total disability clause, Farms for returning sailors and $ i 4 o:'g:"g’;’; ab‘:::'{‘:;’m -{g:‘:}:flf:fl his home in Bemidif for some time, | making them payable at any time the | soldiers in the Gentral Northwest are son, lelling how a small boy who S?x applications for office of ctg dled yesterday. Relatives at Durand, | insured becomes totally and perman- | |argely waiting on congress. In the cleaned the bobbins in the great mills éhglneer were received and & commit- Wis., and Graceville, Minn,, have |ently disabled, regardless of his age.|gahgence of any unified plan to utilize | would have 356 years or more to pay for the farm. The colonization com- panies being licensed by the state, destruction by cut- would report on the land, assuring |Saved them from been notified of his death, but no the vast amount of unfilled land in | the farmer of its condition. The col-|ting the timber which held the ice : ;f,emf,f;f,‘mflflfi :}g:;x:: g;’,‘,’,fii word as what shall be done with the SOLDIERS PLANN[NG the nation, the state legislatures in|onization company could issue bonds|Jam. flfll’(r'lng lh:lhOWndlléffl glm'g‘l:;; " Palmer, Garlock and Benner was body, which is being held at-the Huff- this section have been trying to for-|up to within 76 per cent of the value |tempt. The Irish medley, man & O'Leary undertaking parlors, ] ited schemes for land util- |of the land and these bonds would be | sung by Grace and Pearl McLaughlin, a:":: dotwth('an;;?:'flae:?rl:;hge-tg:.gl;mz- has been received: If no instructions To A"END BANO“H z:&?;:' Hmited ‘endorned by the state. Alcefra Den'tln;.u,bal:d Slterllln DelRuluii.? \, Applicants_are R. 7. Jacobson.of |27 recelved burial will be'made at The states are walting to sz what | Biils similar to the Nord bill in|Wwas fine, (his boing the only Ir Agargo, R. C. Boweiman of St. Clond; | th® expense of the county. SHOULD Lm NAMES the federal government will do—but | Minnesota have been introduced in|festhre £a tAd Ul e e *~%C. H. West of 8t. Cloud; John A. Mc- A northwest state legisiatures will|{the Wisconsin and Michigan legisla- dm:n of th oyflg Zag, was also read . Ifim‘n of Gratton:;v?. W. Peterson of | ERTLE AND WHELAN It is fmportant that every returned l;::sagggu::rd until 1921 before con- tu%‘efi.e Noset i S o il i e T Ay e 22 Hg::e:tngv:gfie% avpell;:i %rtg: ;ys)lf- ax L :!l"x'e“?:x};lyn:azl:i ,I"Iegwlrsytecl;ug“if l;:ni]: h?: M{nnesot: h’:“ tnke!:’ ltha flrs’tdstrep zr;)ellt‘l:tmentl nl:n::w,gfigz: :::tN,f;;: ml’;‘tl:]é audience sang the Marseillais onsidera- | Dakota solons ai 3‘:&r‘ifnzfigsry:fl?ffifs"%&'c:hfs 'tvoat:; Minneapolfs, Minn., March 18— |intentlon to participate in the ban- :?;1”(‘;11 lg:nafgrtlm:nardnl‘?ord's bill | deposit of 20 per cent of the valuo of |and the Star ts);?nglgdbsnt:nerh&he combined with that of city engineer. |30nnnYy Ertle of St. Paul, defeated quet to be given in homor of dis-|4 " reate a state colonization com-|the project, 2 man may engage in|8Inging being followed by the eritica S oy “|Roy Moore, Minneapolis, by & con. | charged soldlers at the Markham |ecion with power to license and|farm industry, fully equipped, under |report from Carlton Crothers. siderable margin in the "last, six | hotel the eévening of March 31. The |, o ‘colonization companies. |contract to pay up within twenty| Mr. Balcom presented the toot ball BEMIDJI MEN FAVOR rounds of their ten-round matdh last | committee must have a complete re- (S P8 PUEREE SHET O T o i | Yaars. and basket ball boys with thelr \ night. Both boxers are bantam- | cord of all desiring to attend the af-| yaotive operation is & private enter-| Many plans have been discussed in |sWeaters and letters. " RED LAKE FISHERY | reignts. In tne seventh Mcore was | fair that accommodations may. be|prige headed by Benjamin F. Faast,|South Dakota and bills following the| ~Boys who received letters for play- . In bad shape, but recovered inthe |Provided. S i of Eau Claire, Wis., who is a director | plan outlined to President Wilsdn by | ing on the foot ball team in l}lfhafl Bemidji business men are eagerly | 1attef rounds. ~Billy Whelan, 8t | Every citizen of the city is urged |, e st Paul Federal Land bank. |Secretary of the Interior Lane are|champlonship ~games —were Jobn lacing their signat) ti%( Y | Paul lightwelght, outpointed by a|to give financlal assistance to the|pg,oi nag been colonizing northern |under comsideration In almost every | Simons, Leo Opsahl, Haro anl, placi n% et‘;‘stglt‘: u:'es olntne Ons8 | harrow margin Johnny Noye, also of | plan, as the banquet is for the home Wisconsin successfully for eighteen |northwestern state legislature. Ac- Kenneth Kenfield, Earl Cochran, Ru- T vt sn® peololature Pass | St Paul. in the other half of the [Poys. A community and country-|yesry and is the first colonizer to fn-|tion on theso bills in several states pert Stechman, Max Boyce John 8 § edt npble thes me and ;sh comg- double. Bill. wifo celebration: belng plaatied. for e augurate farm colonies with churches | has been prevented because of con- Koors, Arlo Achenbach, amt‘t l'!;fl uin i et ato contig:ue the work of : later date, probably July 4. Dona- stores, schools and community centers | fllcting constitutional provisions. Phibbs. Those receiving letters llfl‘ al:noneflrh 1 the waters of the HOST TO PHILOMATHIANS tions should be left at the Northern |, edy provided. Rectification of constitutional defi-|playing on the basket ball teflflgdlfl stato and disposing of them to the " |Natlonal bank or malled to Mrs. A.] rpe “Minnesota Plan,” of which |ciencles to adopt the Lane plan would | three championship gamos Were GIa people of the state at low cost. The | _ G- W. Harnwell entertained the "I"‘:: ot M‘;’;i fi A. alr e d'k but | Senator Nord is the author is based require two years. g“dly'(‘ ) g % l;{:lm;rl\_.! Lo Eereat bill includes within its scux;e the | Philomathian club at his home Iast th e":w a Gfll‘?d‘}effl lpfl? ers, g' upon the system worked by Faast, But the land is available. Millions ;{Br T/Ocmra , P fisheries which have been 8o success- | €vening. “The i Federal Reserve | 0@ returned solciers : not belp .+ also embodying a plan outlined |of acres of cutover and swamp land oth ra m.I st fully' operated at Red Lake, Banking System’” was the topic for called upon to respond to toasts by E. G. Quamme, president of theavailable for tillage or stock raising ose rECEhV g etw e and “We are informed,” says the peti- | the evening and G. W. Rhea, of the Following the banquet there will be|gi pyy 1 Federal Land bank, that for |in Minnesota, Mishigan and Wiscon- ;o:nlom‘whcl:i lnvelvlvou[ (o :haem ani tion, “that certain h,uerests who are | Northern National bapk and C. M. |2 dance. the first time would permit (}olonlz— sin are awalting development. Secre- q:ive p! '::: :lh:se e:::r: xEloie ;Jzu“ engaged in the business of selling ';f";b“"' bfor]r(nerly with h‘h"K”"St COUNTYW ms ON ing, not only ‘;'bnckt;vgods"..cour;::y, ;Jnrty of mtenulr::peyfl:}:o?‘ea(!u‘gll!:nt Magggn Tx:\'non . were, it Nukt; ational bank, row of the Kohler but the already settled communities}Lane's recen ’ 3 fish in the markets are opposing this Constriciion ebmprny: discumsed the D l ta has 14,022,000 acres of stump |Opsahl and Kenneth Kenfield. bill. We believe the people of the ot southern Minnesota. e th d This idea of giving sweaters to ‘ topic. Lunch was served at the close The Nord bill would eliminate|land available for colonization an 3 .:l?l:as:h));lll;' gfb?ixiwainut:elob;:;fl;og{ of the evening. = Superintendent W. Bm PASSBHOUSE “land autocracy,” which often has|6,832,308 acres of swamp land. Wis- | senfors who have won two letters sible price.. We know from the ex- perience of the past year, the work of the commissioner in gathering and ?Mfing ot such fish throughout the sta G. Bolcom will be host to the club resulted in stagnation of high grade |consin is second in the United States | 2nd who have played in at least six in three weeks. With hardly a word against it, the | producing land by its lying idle or|in stump land, with 13,246,000 acres. charlr(unonahl{) ;fi!{nes 'has onlloyn;‘b::ln R T ¥ county division bill, which will pro- | producing only a small precentage of of swamp land available. Michigan | wor led ou gi‘v:n ):]ar.m (% boyg ELKS DANCE ENJOYED. vide the citizens of Beltrami county |capacity. It would enable the man|The Badger state las 2,360,000 acres :lv;ea 'e'ra twi:»eCarleto‘l)x t;:; Ryl te has been of great bénefit to the s an opportunity to vote on division |of moderate means to pick his farm has 11,086,000 n{cras of 1;?:]1:11;;“::‘116. ok nthoext‘durnnment ple. Every encouragement shoald Eighty couple énjoyed the St |next year, was passed by the house |anywhere in the state and have a 2,947,439 acre:ho ';w‘&:n:’DSt Ao » < g':oglven to this industry.” Patrick’s day dance given by the |of representatives yesterday. The colonization company purchase and|able, while hlt 2828 go;ofloaa?rea re Elks last evening. Splendid music | bill now goes to the"aenate, whelre‘ lt!hnprovetl;flfor.:‘l’x:“el:ng:t‘-“t:%eplmi sl’m:lpmltaar'xld onnd ". o e of v, ’s | t 88 without oppositio aymen 3 ) » ow:;e‘;;g;mm by:Mre. Charlce Yand Laliielerix:dntn‘:v?y?n Pe n“’.’hc): first four or five yvears and helswamp land waiting to be daveloped. o) But. for adversity some men would never know -how little they can' bor- rOw. To the father of twins life seems but a span l | ERP 08