Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 19, 1919, Page 2

Entered-at the postoftice. 3 under act of ‘Cangress of Marcl 3 No atmm%: m‘t’o to l;au'a'.non nous eonfi;lg;gm;t&%“gg namé.must: 3 T, but not necessarily : w10 i be h(‘:‘g;:x!::le:donl for the Wi y - Ploneer must reach this office ‘not later than Tuesday of each week'to insure’ publicatiofl in the current issua SHALL HOLLAND GIVE UP THE EX:KA1SER § 8 to whether the Dutch govern- 'ment will surrender the ex-Kaiser. for trial in response to the Peace Conference’s request for surrender or extradition. Wil- liam: Hohenzollern is still at*Amerongen, hoping-that he may remain there during the sunimer, or be permitted to occupy the Nettlehorst: castle, which he’bought for $260,000 in February. With 'one or two exceptions the Dutch newspapers have express- ed disapproval of the peaceiterms. A prominent joiirnal pub- lished at Amsterdam argues: against the surrender of the ex- Kaiser, saying he could not hve a fair trial before the'proposed tribunal. It does not expect that he will be taken by force, but foresees that refusal to give him up would arouse-the-dis- pleasure of the allied Powerf.: : ‘Why should Holland's gdvernment or people desire to pro- is trial for “the supreme-offense and the. sanctity . of treaties?” was: bullied and_abused: by ithe ment. Scores of dutch:merchant-; 1 service, were sunk by.German. destroyed: even:the. fis en’s, unfortunite .victims. while :they, were trying to escape on raffg or in little skiffs. . Many Dutch ships were tied up in home ports by the Kaiser's. warning: that they would be sunk if they should go out. For the same reason others were idle il our harb: T8 for a long time until-they were seized and set to work. The owning companies -have received more than $40,000,000 for the use of their property, but the money, which has permitted payments of large dividends; did not come from Germany. sz‘ve the people of Holland forgot-: ten the riots in shore towns when bodies of murdered fishermen were recovered and shown? Have they forgotten their short rations due to Germany’s derhinds for food supplies? Holland needs foodstuffs; raw material, and-coal.- Since the armistice she has been eiving large quantities-of these products from the United States. Until December our exports to 'Holland during the year 1918 had averaged less than $700,- 000 a month. In December they rose to $3,842,000, in January to $10,786,000 and have sincgiicontinued at about this rate. -In the four months beginning with December we sent to Holland $28,000;000 worth of breadstuffs, 11,000,000 pounds of cotton, 22,000,000 pounds of cottonseed oil, and 20,000,000 gallons of oil for fuel and lubrication: .Manufacturers there are getfing 155,000 tons of coal a month from England, Belgium and this country. They want 150,000, more and hope’to increase ship- ments from the United States.: :If Holland should refuse to give up the ex-Kaiser and should insist upon keeping: him out .of court; she could not reasonably expect that the United States and ‘England would be eager to, fill promptly her orders for coal and raw materials, which are also needed in countries that are associated with us in the wal.' She might be able to hold and cherish the ex-kaiser, but he cannot keep her factories at work and feed her people. Throughout the war Holla Kaisger and the Berlin gove: ships, some of them in hosp: submarines, which attacked boats along the coast, shellin —_— 3 “Americanism' versus Bolshevism,” will be the topic of Judge Harry N. Routhzohn in his address at the Bemidji chau- taugua in July, and it will prove a most timely lecture. Prob- ably no question looms larger in the public mind than does that of ‘the menace of Bolshevism. It it claimed that Judge Rout- zohn is particularly qualifiedito discuss this problem because of the fact that he knows and has been a part of the social and industrial life which furnished the most fertile field for the spread of such propaganda. fJudge Routzohn, a member.of the Ohio bench, has reached his present position of honer:-and trust through years of struggle and perseverance.. He came up through the ranks of labor and he believes that America.offers). to every dincere worker the gsame opportunity -which she gave him, He was not satisfied with his conditionin-lifé*but-instead of applying the torch and thréwing the bomb: he applied-himself to hard work, and he has had his reward* THE ETERNAL MAGDALENE' NEWS OF THE THEATERS “The . Eternal. -Magdalene,” . the. GOMWYI:I picturization”of: Robert Mc- Laughlin’s’ famous" play;" which is the attraction at the Grand: theatre % | tonight. and-tomorrow, contains the .| dual.elements of 4 powerful-human, drama.and a.great spectacles=a, story. of the moment, whose-theme touches. all clyilization; Elijah. Bradshaw.(Charles: Daltom) gets out - with others--to -reformshis city and. drive-out the scanletiwomens But he discovers. that his own.danghe; BRINGS FRIEND SUCCESS. When Enrico Caruso was a st gling artist in Italy, he was befri ed by a young man who is now ager of an Italian restaurant East’ Side of New York. on ithe When ‘Mr, Caruso’' became famous, he re X the;man. who befriended him andlie 4 thelr made it a point to dine at his ¥es- taurant whenever he could. The sult was that when it becanie kno that the famous tenor dined at {this restaurant, the place became {He Mecca for ail of the great singer's admirers.---Mr.. Caruso- will: be séén in Mis first Artcraft photoplay, “My Cousin,” in which he plays dual roles at the Elko theatre tonight and to- morrow. The picture was written by Margaret Turnbull and dirested by Edward Jose. “Frauds. land Frenzies” is the comedy number &n the Elko program tonight and'itg- morrow. It is a “Big V" and Lar: Semon, the boss fun artist, who fs now making big special comedies, WASHBURN ‘A BOCB. The story of a young man whp is generally known as “Simp,” because of his supposed hone-headedness, is told in “Poor Boob,” a Paramount picture which will. be seen at the Elko theatre next Wednesday and Thursday with Bryant Washburn as star, B ter (Margaret Margh) has.made a confession to. her, mother,. and..the haughty father orders. her. out of his home, There conie: i slumber the Magdalene, and. silently, she leads him out.where.he; magsee the misery his reforms.are to dring about, He gees his . entire .-family,| crushed. by one._blow. atter And as the hand of the. Magdalene leads him on, charity finds. its way.}. into his heart, He.relants as.adver. snfi' strlkgs :c him... . He rouses. him- self to find. the -Magdalen But he has.learned: -Let-him,. is without sin; cast-the first-stone.” Mines Threaten Shipping. -« Naval authorities sayeittwill be sev« eral years beéfore the watersiof Bu- | rope ure entirely-free‘of floxting nrines. Many of the German mines destroyed. by allied .trawlers were-found fo have been moored by ropes, When the Tope rottéd :the: mines: broke: from::their anchorages-and-drifted-in many cases to the main line of steam travel. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER GREEK REFUBEES TELL OF QUTRAGES Colony: Near- Saloniki-Victims-of- Dire-Atrocities-in tast - Five Years. : TURKS AND. BULGARS. CRUEL Forcedito Live in-OpenFlelde-or in’ Dugauts: and’ DFiVen:" HIWHEE and - Yon: by -Enemy-~Are -Gratatul to: United Stutes::: Saloniki.—High upon’ the hilld ‘of th bustling’ Macedonian. city ple. turesaue. 8,000 Greek - refugees;: dvives - from: Minor by thesmsssacte of31084, homea' ' Hundreds:of - othe#: Greeks ‘who' were'interned by ‘the ‘Buls! gurinns in Dobrudfi. duting thé war: have - joined..:them.= recentl The' houses:-in: thisiTefugee cAMIx Wepe:con+ structed by the Greskigovdmmprts space: equivalent 10 n ilirge New: York: furnislied’ roony-1s llatted i to o ‘fams Iy of fronr five ty-elghit: / . Thegettlement. has -beeh. given the: pretentious name of “The Quarter ot the Triumvirate” in_henor. of Greece's NOTARY WAS NOT A RABBI Therefore Nathan and-Surah Were No- * tifled /That Théir Marriage Was Inwalidi® Mifideapoliss—The - unusual experls ence of being married on Monday. and notified” on Tuesday that the marriage wasinvaliiF/becduse. iperfornied By a notary public fell to Nathan and Sarah Levy. > . Nathan sndiSaral¥ Hiarried 4n 1000 divorced in 1918"andMlibst remarvied; | G U2 PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY Phone 317-W and 317-R A 405 Beltrami Avenue BEMIDJI, MINN. shrugged thehe shoulders iw perplexity.|~ when notified that their second mat. rimontal #enitire wasis gy’ Adolph' 'Bpbraim]¥ithe’ netarys-who -m:m‘ it ‘tlun‘.fl' ug\«hw wag.Hnfiens | tial in bringing about the reconcilis- mflufl&% e divonee, mis shrugged “His Hshouldersi whew: ques tionéd by &' menthar of the ‘clerk of iy o a1 dida't Wtk T d f k) it T3 e to'gordhead, that thiey AAM'Y want to "0 to a rabbi, so I did, Y was afraid ‘It wonldn’t stick.™— - will find a warmy: . weleomeat: -1t would have been all wight. : But.he's, HUILD MANY NEW VESSELS “Flwr_Mililon_Toris. of StesL. Ships Ex- “ Be' Oompleted™ Thie-Year: - ‘three great:modern-patriotss-Premier:by. Yenizelog, Admiral Kountoutiott iwnd:| General 'Dlflflth.fmflwmflnl King Constantine; espousedithe tause of thesallies. wien Germany sought to wintover:the W Grateful te United-States. Many:' of - the -people--have; Ween _helped by the ‘American Red Cross and speak gratsfuNy “of the Unfted’ Statescand: itz peopl v As the Associated-Press correspond- ent -was- visitingthe- villagejitworiox carts 10aded with Greek: refugees who “hsd been driven.:by)the.Turks from the villages.along the sea of Marmera -in 1913 and 1914, and who, during the present war, w donia by the Bulgars, madé thefr way' slowly up the’ steep” mountuin road: The refugees “had ~just. “comeé-- fronr Dobrudja, to the south of Roumsnia: where they were practicaiiy exiled by the ‘Bulgars, Theyhad been:nearly: two months:on: the wayy and: virtually all the food and.aid: they: goticame | from {he Ameriean-Red Cross; which has relief posts sfong the‘iine Jeading from Bulgaria into Macedonin.. Many were little tots from one to.five years | old. The: wonder ‘was how- these.:lit- tle ones, sickly and undersnourished;: were able to survive the long trip by train, motortruck-and-ox cart: * The faces “of - these returning refos ‘e expelled from Mace- |. thtput, according--to -shipping board ofieiatswiillexceed by 700,000 tons the Mokd onstedction’of:” bbthosteel | 3t wood- bottoms' last year, ‘and' 18 ctiofll. of ‘a steel” nerchant der: the United :States flag, ! favorably ::with - the .best tiwessels 4fioat, and:capableiof | 8> with::the . merchant-uavies | t-produttion “tu* steel “ton- ngge this.year will'be the result of ths o:tinpettua of war. ‘Making:ready for ‘tYérpussibility:of:a prolengationiof hos: ] i, -the* shipping “bosrd--developed: -bpifdirie weys by the score to-offset the uction by submarines.” Many new ‘ships.-were turned out, but the new ¥ werp unable to demonstrate-their capabilities dmmedintely: - As 'the work ‘hi been organizéd . and. experience adixthe:output.has: grown ‘steadily tN2th# full .resultsw becoming appa- tonly just now. HTes 7 Like Daniel-Boone. Clarence Kenton of Watrrensburg j5°a:20-yeéar-0ld great-nephewof Dan- :1€) Boore, 15 living np to the blood of the great he has in-him. He is o sic- gees wore” an ' Inexpressibly sad anf | harrassed-look.: For. five. years theg. were driven hither and yon by Tur¥ |® and Bulgar: - and: had.never -knewi what It was during’that: time: tn havi # roof -and-shelter: Under theiBunigsrs they were' forced to lve dAn th= oped fields or fr-dugouts orstables. - Right- cen hours a: day.at Hard:ldben under constant intimidation-—-was the lot of some of them.’ Threeffths: of & pound. of black bread a day was:the: pitiful recompense ‘they received frofi” the Pulgars, Often-those'too wenk 4o work were beaten by thelr. ruthless| masters, a One refugee -declared to the: corve spondent that at onertinse’ there were niore than sixty demths a:day amory the refugee colony in:Tjobrudja from malnutrition, exhaustion and: expos* ure, Tn-certain sectious,-he sald, the Greeks were forced to live largely on the rinds of watermelond which. the Bulgarlan soldiers threw” in the streets, Tell Bitter Experience: « > The older residents cf:thisirefugee re than. $1,000° worth, which he pped-to -market.- . 2 LT : “subtrh” of Salontki most: of ‘whom' 14 had fled from-different -parts of ‘Asix’ Minor during the wholesale mussacres- there-in-1914; have-biiter-experience: to-relate .abont thetr-tregtment.by the. i “Turks. Some of tiesespeople. i+ X the. city. of Phocis, where the whole Cliristign ipoprilation either had been drlven out.or.were killed by the Turks, The women wept as they told about the outrages of the Moslems. The worst &tory: waw ithat told:by anintel- ligent pensent:weman, whe declared that i a butchershop“opposite _her: home. In_Phocls ‘she”saw the” Trrks'l™ fake o young glirl-who was. consideréd - the - most -attractive In.towd. .and. cut ther body rinto ‘pleces:~ Them hung.the pleces : on meat". rooksiami- offered | . | “them for pubiéiamtejishe sald, to show: “fhe Turks' comtempt 162 Greek: Chrte tians. § winitor +in- speaking;;with -these. usfor - tunats:peaple 145 thei-sad, wan:a furvowed! facorss “THey Amwaiob driven -about by the zinvaditg:foeo Antil; thisy, huvy, ceached theipuintialif inpst. of despair ang’ dlsteection. - Britigh Famiiy Efdowment ‘Sonmittes | " | Sewksato. Increase” Marridge and-. Bleth, Rate.. - Loddbmi—Th- family - endpwment | committee would endomrmatherhood. |- THe' proposeh, s’ latda betere:the 1na tional-. birtheriite ‘comninsion,4s that the stata provide o regutar’weekly o=} for Tanillisa: with’ thildren under| | some. 15! years-of -age.:. " Emile Burms;-representative of -the “femilgorenddwment: - comshittee; con- 4 - tenduifiin i tliecstlact DY theiendewment-4- swaul be to lnduce earlierdmmrrivges [ hand-tend" to remove the economid P ‘gtriction of tHe" birth‘rate. — The. colt. to_the govatumivht: Woms be abouf $1,200000,000 & yoar. - . — -— - ‘What most. Impugsu_iho'm of the'|- | ‘gat-senrsd: lpayocud to load:your stomsel- with | Whenyour:kidnsys:hur t of drugs tHat exefte'the!kidneys 'and’ irritate the entiré urinary tract. Kieep:-your kidneys: clean like yo! kéep+your: bowels: clein; by fushing! them with a mild, harmless salts fch- removes the ' body’'s “urinous wiaste ‘and ‘stinfulates them ‘to:their normal-activity. ‘Thefunction of:the}: | kidneys: is: to filter the:blood. In: 24} h‘)um they strain from-it 500 grains of acid-and waste, 8o we can readily understand the vital imortancc of keeping-the kidneys-active. Drink . lots -of--water—you--can’t drink too muchi: also’get: fiom auy pharmacist about four ouncés of Jad Salts; take’ a:tablespoon in ‘a glass of water before breakfast each morn- ingHtoriavfew diys and your kidneys will: act’ fine; This'famous ‘salts is lade from the acid-of grapes and ldmon: . juice,- combinefl- with "litkis, || and has been used for generations te cleany and:stimulate‘clogged kidneys; also to neutralize:thesdacids.in urine 80 it no'longer is a source of irrita- tion, thus ending ‘bladder weakness. | Jad Salts?is inexpensive; - cannot injure; makes-a:delightful efférves- cdnt lithia-water drink which every- .one should t#ke now and thento keep tgofir kidineys’ clean and" retive. Try this,-also'keep-up‘the watér-drinking, and;no-doubt:youw willwonder what became- of: your kidney trouble-and backache. lll!’lllllmlll“llWE%lllfllmklgulIlllllIllmlllllllmllllllllltg NYWHERE " . IN INSURANCE {E AGENCY THAT P Don’t Take any Chances. Asbattery may-seem to be doing its jobrnearlye as well-as-usual — may turn the engine uv‘c; < strongly. “enough® to “get by'— may supply: - - enwgh{cmmt.for light — may produgea»imfly y hot-spask —and may go an doing S0 right up'to thepoint where:the-spark of life goesout: If you:don'tsknow:that.-your battery’s in good heslth, you're taking chances. Drop in at thie Service Station for ten minutes ™ anddet us-test your battery: And ask about the Still: Better: Willard—the only+battery” with- the-*‘Bone: Dry” principle that is your absolute assurance of getting-a batiery as new as the.day it left the factory. Bemidji Auto Co. Olaf Ongstad, Prop: Physician and Surgeon “-Benildyl, Minn. "DRS. GILMORE ‘& McCANN ' Physicians- and :Surgeons: Oftice: Miles Bloock A. V. GARLOCK, M.D. Bpeelalist Eye—Ear—Nose—Throat Glasses Pitted Iv . DR..E..A._ SHANNON, M.D. Physician lul"Shi-l;dli’ Office in Mayo -Bloc! hone 896 k Res,- Phone 897 DR..E. H. SMITH - Physician and Surgeon Office Security Bank Block DR.’ EINER JOHNSON Phbysician and ‘Surgeon Bemidji, Minn. | LUNDE. AND- DANNENBERG Chiropractors éoun 1010 12 a.. m: Phone401-W to 5, 7 to 8 p. m.. Calls made. st Nat. Bank Bldg Bemidji DENTISTS | DR.D. L. STANTON Office ‘iR ' Wirter ‘Block DR. J.: T. TUOMY DENTIST i B & _North- of | Markhem Bbte* ibbons ‘Block Phore 70 DR.-J. W. DIEDRICH" £ ’Dflm!' | Phonseoniee Tear A5 B A f LAWYERS . | GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER H i i i { Milea :Block; Phone 560 |~ VETERINARIANS. Dro Wi K Denléons<-Dr. Di'R} Burgéss]: DENISON & BURGESS Veterinarians Phones: Office 3-R { Res. 99 M J. WARNINGER g VETERINARY SURGEON {Office.. and.-Hospital: 8 -doors - o |- of Tro] pm_u;'sx.’. Phone»N:'. l‘l’)‘“ 8rd “St. and Irvine Ave. BUSINESS - TOM- SMART- Dray ‘and Tramstér Office ‘Phons- 12} America - 4' MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. * 514 Minm o B, +. ik, T A e L T NORTHERN-MINN. AGENCY" | Dwight D. Miller balirm eyt | e St ——— | .GENERAL:MERCHANDISE |- Day.and: Night Se Offiee=Renore! Hotel): Cori- 'Office Phone-1- : Residence Phone 10 ]: WM. M’CUAIG H.'N. M’KEE,; -Funerai-- Director PHONE 178-WorR -