Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 20, 1919, Page 1

2 Nmnmms TR PN O T OF AMERICAN | PEACE BOARD - RESIGNPOSTS Dissatisfaction Over Terms of | Treaty Responsible for Ac- tion—Three Effective Now ASKS CONGRESS T0 UNITECAPITAL AND “LABOR IN MESSAGE PRESIDENT WILSON'S : The first’ resolution’ reported + 2 e Sy -~ out of the house favorably was MESSAGE RECOMMENDS: | that.on woman suffrage, intro- duced’ yesterday, Repeal of the wartime prohibition act. X The house adjourned this afternoen in respect to Congress- Creation of a federal agency of ad- vice and information as a clearing man Van Dyke, of Minnesota, who died this mornire. house for suggested improvement in industrial - conditions, Maintenance of the United States Washington, May 20,—President o -I;tafts’d .iPreSBJ i -‘Paris, Ma; —~—Nine members o A the' Amer%ai ‘peade ‘delegation -have This is _.offered their resignations as a result|Foundland, for "ot dissatistaction with:the terms of . the peace "treaty. Three, of the res- By Robt, J, Bender. (United Press correspondent,) “"Maitinsyde transatlantic plane, which ‘was damaged ‘when [{fi‘ e its jump-off at St. Johns, New England, Captain E. P. Raynham and his assistant, Captain Morgan, are shown, the portrait employment service. : alio being of the latter. . ; a R AR ‘-‘ : Adoption of the land-for-soldiers :’gfl;:;:od‘zy ?:Lll:‘l‘st? ‘:h';:m‘::l.fi: ignations.are effective immediately. : * —_— e | bill sponsored by Secretary Laue. along lines that will insure greater 5 St S 3 7 5 3 5 = Legislation to facilitate American |co-operation between labor and capi- 5o woup Teow mawxzn. |FRED LINCOLN CANNOT [seave seb e risx TOLAAS MADE CHIEF t : 44 o enterprise in foreign trade. tal. = ¢ x AT WEDNESDAY LUNCHEON Reconsideration of federal taxes to| The outstanding feature of his Lf"df" rhéa%'odzao':; ‘Iliear‘:)? rgawlf BEcomE SECRHARY OF ; POTATO mspm relieve the burden, particularly on|message, read to both houses of con- :;: 9:ndw%ls x'w;véiutor. Mackenzie . 0T AT Red Lake fish, provided by 8. A, . ks productive resour:::. n(xlakh:ls l‘n- gret:e‘l. w;;unhhl %ppn} g’gat tho]e: “"{\o & who: % i 3 9 T and estimates |do the daily labor of the world *‘ob- g, vpogow on Koy Xouds) - BEMIDJL ASSOCIATION covor, soporiigadont o o mesest <~ UNDER NEW BOARD 5202, 535 3 etas eation: | i, romrsiv mpeoremen .t : : 3 G 18 2 . 2 — conditions of their labor, be made cross the-Atlantic ocean to England % the Bemidji Association luncheon to- £ Against general revision of import , without a stop, 3 Brainerd Chamber of Com-|yorrow. A number of matters of in-|Crops to be Examined for Certi- iutlesi. bu«;yefot; dx:«::;cuon of the g:'g‘l:!l‘zl;ha!: bea ::rvntdh:euie;d::'t :':: merican . Reports that the plane was sighted . merce Apprecis i terest are to be brought up for:con-| Geati T PP tes Services fication Where Owners Make Adopiion of (b, sulirhigs wisnds which their labors sustains and ad- Common Parpose. The new interest between capital and labor, he said, can be made operative and manifest only in a new organization of industry, and he . of the highway association is to be held in St. Paul Friday. 2 P off 'the coast of Ireland are considered M sideration at the meeting to follaw| ™. i 4 as untrue, and fears are held that the|' and Refuses Resignation. | tne juncheon, including the naming Proper Application. ment, vances. airmen have fallen into the sea. The| - . - * . |of a Beltrami county director for thef . 5 Roturn of the telegraph and tele- S-pistle carripd an ouleTRonEY 2{,” 'v:.l;:g * Services of Fred T. Lincoln, secre-| Mississippl River Scenic Highway as-)' "£ " G, -Tolaas, extension speclaliet| phone lines to their owners under B !'c‘i)‘%n:gx:fi[fe"wr?:be:qduflz. .| tary .°t the Brainerd Chamber of sociation, A meeting of the directors. in potzto growing at ghe University | more co-ordinu;ed s}"ftamde p 3 Commerce, are not to be secured by °§£.,¥m"-’°°°’“’ hqsi hmnt “mgi":fid moRr:t:::‘\llltog; :y:ti:’r‘;\ roads under a -4 REA: R FLIGHT- the Bemidji Association, Announce- chi seed - potato ‘inspector - of 3] 2 urgeés busin a ‘ngt: Delgagz. fxoom. May 20.— | ment of this fact was received by R. ; st:t“; Dean dn. w_l.'h 'rmucl:ert ans 10 ,.sgek and sincerely ;l‘;pt“;"z';;:n;n" The American seaplane, NC-4 arrived |y, (ijven, Association president, this HVE BAUDmE m 277 pagmucsa-Monday, 9 Appo Lo HANSCOM EXP Ecrs - | purpose” toward that end. e ree. thia movalng, making the | RODIDE. e WAIVE EXAMINATION - | Héation voura:providea. for by the EACH AMERICA SOON| cnt ac hiatask of tamiserity wien : ] ing, making the : " : ’ - ’ A ent an t tl%l:) tr:xx?li' j&?x;spl:‘:rgnniver:ge gpeed dFt‘?r thf;ef )'eatr:hLlnBcolln h:s dlroc?- no e laféegg‘:‘mt‘greh mlx(d whllelhnef(;;‘sen- R domestic cson:‘ifuo;fl, a:::;:)lgm{o w:lt:: 3 Y ‘She will prob- | ed the aifairs o! e Brainerd organi- tative . Rako, o em!| 80 . 1 “duty” which :{)&5 leil?:ex:'ehot‘;:' msori Xavo¥&ble zation, and so efficient has been his 0N HOUOR c strohgly supported. : Rev. B. D. Hanscop, who resigned mnlzrerr:e. cth ';l?;h "‘i:“:‘m‘:’: weather before continuing to Portu-|Servite and so beneficlal have been ety “¢ y%...% . Robert Scott of Borup, Minn., was|as pastor of the Bemidji Methodist |y - recommen .'.,l,un they “gal the mext Iég o “‘f trans-Atlan- | the resulty of his endeavors that the Violation of cou.’ Option elegted president and Dean Thatcher | church to go to France as a chaplain, | mngt of necessity “be only in general tic ayght. § : : directors of the Chamber of Com- R : 7| mectetary of the board at their recent | writes Bemidji friends that he eX-lyermg» However, he specificall ’Aftor weathering & sixty mile gale | morce haye rofused to accept his res-| Law Responsible for ‘Arrest. |organization = meeting. The other|pects to land in America Memorfall ¢4 congress that he will returs. the and heavy ‘seas ge sedplane NC-3, ‘lsllmtion.t fis_nd lns%e:dh!lre y!mtni:nlns tol _All Are Bound Over. smgersdn; i WM, sfll:lg of Grand|day. l}:ansebm reached France be-| 1 which was missing untfl sighted yes- | onlarge tlie membership of thelr, as- b " | Rapids, C, E.;Brown of -Rock. River.|fose..the. : - [soclation that. the positfon. cam .t : Ko terday afternoon, entered Ponta D 2 2] o '11;:‘::: ;]2 tale?nhtn t.ob&bomflmnsm bler of Deer Creek. Two | was with his regiment during the wlthw;t 'fimflinfi: é‘:n!:::?:lt:g oo Sros sy ‘radi:] her Tt Violation' of the count: n puty inspectors ‘will be retained by | last drive of the war. and th &?mfi ,iearli}f-momfi B : t the certification board the year| ' While at St. Nazaire several weeks hundadeo::l:m'u' o'::n:.nmn't ;,‘:l 9:; from the time slie was forced down} « An invi n was gxtended 'to Lin- round, - Four or flve a@ditional in-|ago he met Captain Fred Neumefer, | ;o the calendar year, g » @oln" to' hecome Becretary of the Be- i l‘_og d : : midji ‘Assoclation last twe:k‘,}) l!oll‘i)wi i"’;’:““' yg:““;{yl;“::& 3 RESSMAN NEW' * {1ing a special meeting of the board o nderson, Jol panG BEMIDII myggfi‘{nm directorsat which he was unanimous- | Moorhead, all of that village, Who' ; o ly elected, it being understood that| ey arraigned in. municipals tourt Walter ‘H: Newton, -Minneapolis | e could. come to Bemidji July first| pefore Judge John Gibbons thig congressman who, defeated Ernest|to take up the work, morning. The warrants causing the Lundeen, recently - returned - to{ Brainerd cannot berblamed for it8|arrests were drawn by Graham M, ‘America from a visit to the battle] desire to keep Secretary Lincoln. He| Torrance, county attorney, and the _gones. of Entope. While in France|is exceptionally well.qualified for the| men were brought to Bemidji “by “"he has occasion to meet Earl and|Work/in which he is engaged. He i8)| George Shea, deputy sheriff, Monday Bemidji. He has|SO €& i ¥ 3 [ e A that, O Hows wiy| & happy faculty of getting destred c.?fi?gyghm?fwg:&rvay'p e sign plants before the inspectors. | METITWhether st.| 12 heen locked ‘for. The promised Pecbably leave Fratice Memorial Day results, - As an executive his worth avy examination’atid were botid-oVer The second inspection will be made| St. Paul, May 21,—Whether 8t.| “‘surprise” of the message ligs in the and that théy will likely arrive home has been well demonstrated by his' e tho September secsion of the Bex when the potatoes are ripe, to see if | Paul is to get the next national. re- recommendatfon to congress to re- during June, Nl Success s secretary of the Northern todint ‘county aistrict ' CoNKE grand- they are free from disease. publican convention wil] be deter-|peal or amend the war-time prohibl- Congressman Ne The third inspection will be made |mined in Washington tomorrow,’ 8ev-| tion aét. wton' is- scheduled | Minnesota Development assaciati jury, They are charged with-unlaw-| A W Sl p . h he tub dy for ehip- for a place on.the important: foreign and his election as secretary of the| b . o OoF RIS G AEE ces of busi] Foen the tubers are ready for ehip-feral northwest cities have gone to| By this aefion the president passes P\;iéi s'pecton: proi?)g‘gly lwtm Nbe useg lnitha {,o‘rmer]y x;n 1edn.crr of the"" ;)&;3 on frpm July 1 to November 1. oneer, who i8 now on a newspal 1 " “ Inspectioti of the seed potatoes will ! special which is touring Eurape. 1:’;,:&‘8:; lhuhol:xuld“'l?é :‘;::l ;:r".‘; be done fonly on application of the| In speaking of the work bf the|which may tend to make of these | ower beforeJuly 1, and if the final \Y. M, C, A. Chaplain Hanscom saye: | diupensabie ' fnatrumentalit ese "" production has borne up under the|“It has done splendld work. Of|jines and railroads) a o (wire three inspections made of it, certifl-| course Its work in the front lines Was| oo.ordinated eystem, that those ;%‘ cation will be given as to its quali-|limited, but at that it accomplished|yss them may be insured co deind ties, - many times more good than did alll maang of coypirywide communicat on The first inspection will be made in | other welfare organizations put to-| a4 wxftorm ‘#nd l" 'l’"“' cation the fleld at the time the plants are|gether.” gible rates, in bloom. If there is a mixture the grower will have to pull out the for- DECIDED TOMORROW. however, “It is clearly desirable in the pub- morthern division of the Mississippi ment in the fgll, bat for the Minnesota .capitol and a|to the republicans the burden of :f‘ai“rg:";ggte_;::lé:: o;l?l:a? :g::_’ River Scenlc Highway association and | 13% ln;oxi:atlggyllquors for .'fl,‘fi-od i ] strong fight Is belng waged to bring|holding or rejecting the war proml;ll,: prospective of the League of Minnesota Commun- oorhead and Young were arrest AAMODT AT BLACKDUCK. the convention here, Gustat Lind-|tfon question settled in favor of the mittee, he was given:every opportun- for violation of:the county option law “ F ity to'study -conditions abroad,” He quist, secretary to Governor Bugn-|‘“drys” by a democratic congrees, last December, At that time both A; 'W. Aamodt, manager of the|quist, i3 in Washin, : - 5 . ) , s gton to confdr Demobilization of the arm fntfl}‘mfnmfii lm})ofit:ig:“g‘eofl‘% X 7 pleaded guilty and Young was fined | Farm Bureau, was at Blackduck this|with the leaders and try to get the|president sa s, hag raachoadr uy'poml:: nelu ngM e ; g 1:1 P NEW RURAL mkom $100 and sentenced to 30 days in the| morning where he gave a seed potato | conference to agree to hold the con-| where the ban on intoxicants can be Cardnial Mercier, visited all of the > . county jail, which he served. Moor- | treatment demonstration. vention in St. Paul, ‘| removed, insofar at least as it devastated regions of France and Bel- IN OPERATION JUNE‘]G head, accused of unlawfnlly storing tains to wines and b per- gium,.saw the. occupied areas of Ger-| * six barrels of whisky, was fined $50 = == ==z The nmlden.tu a 'i’"’- many and made a personal-inspection |. : and sentenced to fail, the latter be- advises against any ‘ ! 1| e I 1" revisfon of fmport duti: of the various: American army camps| A P, Ritchie, Bemidji postmaster, | Ing suspended in consideration of the general D utfes, B Bwrame, T | been mallted by the posal de.|tet et ihe sontueation ot ns|| MARSHAL: PETAIN OF FRANCE bt couasels protestion for the new gquor brought a losg of several 5 ity clubs. 0 | American dye industry. partment that the rural mail route, / ' He urges revision of taxes so that - CHIEF INSPEQTOR WILL'HOLD _ |PTRTER Wt Srd 0 o terst. | thousand dollars to him. . The charge WILL VISIT UNITED STATES || tte income tax, excess pronts tax ? i EXAMINATIONS IN BEMIDJI L ¢ against Young was the keeping of an and the estate tax can b ad: it 3 x 3 tory northwest of Bemidji and which | unlicensed drinking place. “yleld constant and ad u:t mi term .. R. B. Miller, boiler inspector for|is known as No, 4 -has been estab-| ' 5 and yet not consmuteeaqtooo g;:v';oz: Beltramt and: Koochiching counities, | lished: JUDGE STANTON.TO SPEAK burden upon the taxpayer.” _haa been notified by V. E. Patnaude,| - The new route will be placed in} - AT WALKER AND : ‘ He unges repeal of mahy “minor = ohitet dnspector; 0; Y ‘:‘:}3” %‘d' g{e{ai} ongtnnx::t l‘fiv.flllt_bbelng_.n_ um“b}: - taxes” including “the excises upon > tion | that a' e o 3 } ! G N o o et ot et Gumireges hive. dhadge of the ok oot [Judge C. W, Stanton, of this olty, | tain expects to pay & visit to America [ move, they lived on the country.|ues moriaruracturers and the taxes % . afid pilot licenses for the state will| regulag. carrfer is ‘appointed.: The will be the principal speaker at the|ag goon as circumstances permit, needed little transport and fow bases, | " ppol vy be held in Bemidji June 20, - The flateb:z expimination for appifcants W”']kf' h:ghb “]‘:";‘1 commencement | . ‘Thers are few leaders of men more | Nowadays armies number millions of | yetar o mo“:" m"“’r “fg b: gnde only . examination, according ;to. Miller, | for the place has not been announced, ! £\ oc8 to be he d the evening of ) jjxaple than Petain. His tastes are|men and their movements are com- eful study of the in the days of Napoleon, he pointed out, when armies numbered about 200,000 and were generally on the By Wm. Philip Simms. (United Press correspondent,) Parfs. - -(By Mail.)—Marshal’ Pe- : May 30. In the morning Judge Stan- ! 1 problem, he says will be held in.the. city hall at 10 |says Me, Ritchie, §,555 Faa simpHcity itself, He lives simply{paratively limited. So, after very few o'clock in, the morning. 2 *~This i{nformation will be vefy swel-| 9% Will bo the Memorial day orator | and dresses simpiy. When Isaw him | days, wero they dependent upon the . Land Reclamation, : =" come o rekiderits along the route, as ;“ l;‘“'-e- e Judge is now hold- | 3¢ nis headquarters he was ‘wearing |localities wherein they are operating,| The president would maintain the SUFFERS BROKEN:NOSE. |efforts iave biden made for.three years| o 2 ' of district court at Brain- | 4 norizon-blue uniform, without an | they would be foodless and supply-|United Statgs *employment service, > z “I'to have a rural ‘mail ‘service -estab-| oi0 81d he plans on an adjournment | jnch of braid of any description, Only | jess. co-ordinate the various agencfes for of several days that the jurors and witnesses may observe Memorial day ‘at their homes, seven stars, on each sleeve, to show ks rank, gave his dress even the glightest glint. But even these stars ®| were small and of dulled silver, He Thus stupendous bases of semi- rmanent character/are necessary to eep a modern army fed and equipped and between these bases and the concilfation and adfustment, create a new agency to act as a clearing hotige for ideas to improve industrial conflitions and reclaim western lands While motoring to Minneapolis: with Jacob Kobhler Sunday, E. B. ‘Berman, ‘Bemjdji ~insurance .man, was thrown $10i .(he 8eat, ‘his. head lshed. ~ striking the 't6p 'of" the machine in | e CURTIS IS BOUND OVER. wore no. service stripes though.en-|front a vast system of transport must | in drder to hélp out the general pro- such manpér = thaf "his nose was z m lN wns ¥ ® |titled to the maximum, which is six. | he kept_ circulating, gram . of making things better for broken, the fnjury- being extremely 3 ot L. M. Curtis, a settler near Big|On his breast only one bit of ribbon| The backbone of the -American |those working and wanting work. Falls, was arrigned before Judge H.|was pinned—without the decoration |« S0S” or “Service of Supplies” the ; 8 A, Simons, United States commis- |itself—and this was the ‘‘Medaflle|Marshal pofnted omnt, was the ship. |his work in Paris, except to eay that * 70 ATTEND UNCLE'S FUNERAL C. C. Van Dyke, the only demoeratic | sioner, Monday evening on a charge | Militaire.” Ordinarily officers are|Every ton of food and equipnient had | it would be premature to discuss it 2 - | congressman-from Minnesota, @fed in | of having been found with lfquor |not entitled to this; only privates|to be brought acroes the Atlantic.|until he .could presently lay the Fred Rhoda, clerk of court, left | Washingtom: where he had gone toin his possession, He was bound over |and non-commissioned officers are|The three naval bases donverged on| Whole matter before congress in com- this afternoon by -automobile for | 3ttend the spectal session of congress, {to the Duluth term of federal court | regularly eligible, 'But officers who|one central base, at Tours, the pretty | plete form, Long Prairie where he will attend the | 2¢ 1730 0’clock this morning. ‘Death|and was released on bail. Charges|have performed extraordinary serv-|French. inland city to the southwest| His sole reference to the league of funeral of his uncle, John Long, | "8 due to ulcers of the stomach. were preferred against Curtis by In-|ices for their country are awarded |of Paris., Reserve depots wefe locat- | natfons, wae to say that, under its - who died yesterday following a I ng'l I - Speme — ; dian Agents W. J, Johnson and |the medal and, though owning about|ed also at other points—but likewise | 28encies of international counsel and iliness, Mr. Rhoda wagaccompafied ,mflfl'ammm RIVER- Charles Beneon, who during a visit |all the decorations there are, Marshal | operating through Tours, Thousands|Suggestion, {nternational prohlems painful, The président did not touch upon St. Pfil. May 20.—Congresgman by his wife and little Son. - to his farm found the liquor, Curtis|Petain wears but one and that the|of miles of specially laid railways|had been created and it would be ads" y e son : M::s I‘.gl:t tw:fimareim-, &hoh\:ur: ;vas ar{]eslted ;y Frank Bradley, | simplest of the lot, 5 . were built connecting the seacoast vlat;'ble mkh“e a national bedy to dg, ng the ~years has taught at| depaty United States marshal, The marshal’s cuff buttons were of | bases and Tours and Tours with re-|8uch work for Ameri ¥ SPECIAL MEETING OF ELKS. g\the Carr Lake school in the town of can workers and white metal. They could not have industry. aione, KELLEY HEARING HELD. cost more than a few cents each, His | vanced bases. ey - leggings were of the knitted variety.! ‘“Americans did work in five or six . ROSIN IS COMMITTED nounced that a special mésting will inext year, announces J. 'C, McGhee,| John Kelley, arrested May 10 on a In short Marshal Petain is 2 plain [ months,” declared Petain, *“which, i — A be held Thursday evening at ‘which | C0Unty superintendent = of - schools, | charge of having liquor in his pos-|but neat- soldier utterly without|had it been undertaken by the French| Jiillan Rosin, a resident of unor- = #there will be initiation. The exalted Miss }Iarfiregor formerly taught in|session, was bound over to the Fergus | gew-gaws and dazzle. He carries his|before the war, would have required | anzled township 160-35 of Eugene, *'ruler is anxious that.a large namber the Turile River schodl and the peo-| Falls federal court grand jurty when | brilliancy in his head. five or six years to complete.” was adjudged insane when examined of the members be in attendance, ple of the community Were so pleased | bis hearing was held before Judge H, Petain received the American cor-| The whole Work was “a veritable{in probate court by Judge J. E. e S s with her work that she will be paid|{A. Simons, United States commission- | respondents at Chantilly to talk|marvel” the Marshal said, and “in}Harris Monday. Re was taken to % Megzbera «t;; t{he' baseball committea :be filsrfestth m “nd“’umrfl pois tht‘:d “é"“"i:‘am‘““"%u was’ rep- :baut 1;1; u-ml to the American Army overy way vzgrthy of all the bo;t tra- ;lu Ansane asylum at Fergus Falle ave begun their campaign for funds, | teacuer in the ¥. and perhaps en 4 ey ayer C.|bases of y. . itfons. of & country whic! 2 _ygoot 2 Do your part, ? D b 3 ~ the state, next year. Baliley. % G His Am‘?:flwns were interesting | formed them ' 4 per } mor: lngn Biuta; deduty. 'm"_ thie' serve depots and Tours with ad- { Bemidji, ‘has acceptéd a position as George E. Kroats, exalted ruler of |1eacher in the Turtle River sehool for the Bemldji Elks lodge, - has an-