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

' © .~ BEMIDJI MINN, TUESDAY. EVENING, JUNE 3, 1919 i FORTY-FIVE CENTS PER MONTH . Jtwenty-six cent ‘wheat, war, peace, . . . 56 - 3 and the league of nations were topics [~ ’ ) ; : \ . .ot popular discussion at. the annual B § ; v % ‘meeting of the state assoclation of 3 < g A Y AR v : = . the American Society of Equity here ] B . .G GNEN GR E A Delegates from every county A G S i MRS. A. C. READ AND BABY BUSINFSS MEN Isovrry soctETY MEETS | . N | , 1 "IN ST. PAUL TODAY . 8t. Paul, June. 3.—Two dollar an twent: h SELS VATRR Society members also g Insurgent members frankly —w 'I\' \ i | sald-they -were dissatisfied with the | Historical Sofety' [J Aefforts of some leaders toward ‘per- i , : 3 sonal legislatfon.” Col. 'R. A. Wil- ll I waasa._ ) » Atate legislature, heads the organiza- OF JULY CELEBRATION| - - (By, United Press) : s Washington, June 3~-Another bomb outrage, directed Details for Big Home Coming t9 chiefly against public officials who have been active in their Be Accorded Soldiers Dis- |prosecution, took place when bombs were set off in eight cities More Than One Hundred Minn, eapolis Boosters on. Trade * Tour Urge Cooperation. : : ONE HOUR SPENT HERE. . - IN VISITING MERCHANTS Available Saon.—City. Hall " . Confract is Delayed. CONTRACTORS ASK WEEK ' "TO COMPLETE THEIR BIDS _forA Extend—i;g of Water Trip Not Business Getter, Buf Work to Cost ‘About to Renew Acquaintances and : " Ad ; Pt cussed at Luncheon.. between eleven o’clock last night and one o’clock this morning i Sy an : .c,'.m_“"Fm‘l‘_l»“P'- G - by American anarchists. - : NI " Providing a fund of $50,000 for " With thief military bt “Bémid}i is to have a mammoth Two persons were killed, a New York policeman and an un- P . | B : booster -: caps:-and . Mteratyve. Fourth of July celebration this year, [identified man at the home of Mitchell Palmer, afitqmey;gene;al, ‘middr fi:;‘%f;i;?fifi?‘i:;::- : li\i'st:h{g 'M‘;hioapous ‘bubfiiess *men | 1nd following the noon-day luncheon |in Washington. Large quantities of narchist llte;attl:lge was ‘‘med_somé_ time ago by the city.coun: visited Bmfldfl °“§h",°“" !:l" ‘lm"‘, of the Assoclation tomorrow a short|found near the scene of the explosion a the home of the attor- 1, the alde t . special méet- noon while on thelr. tade tOUE|,usnees ,session will b ‘called by ney gemeral and at Pittsburg and Roxbury, Mass. Two men ;gf'M;h: }rml::ta fea 4 bid o : ;Illlir::gs}tl:tanm:tl:: it ‘,%’rpa's'i“’zi R. L: Given, president, at which plans | were arrested in Philadelphia. " R Mntras. Matteson & Wood cont: _ waich is fo promote co-operation be-| ¥l be-completed. In some instdnces the infernal machines were loaded with vany of 8t. Paul, for the purchase of tween city and country to 'the eng|: ‘Thére will be :a short program|,..; ;o] pyllets. Secret service men throughout the country - ~- 1 thi 3 : 2 : ‘which will include races of all kinds, : ! ] y :('t‘yu ;‘&‘:"'iu.‘{“’...‘i% b’x!:“O::y'r::B('r:.; “I think it is the most wonderful gl::ph:lj:l;eifi:enfiya:e&n&;hi mnvlfi. : tug-of-war, special entertainments|are seeking the plotters today. Here is the_bomb récord by ) thing that hgs ever happened—I knew } > x P baseball- gameé. It is planned | cjti e i} i o been attached o the | ho would make 1t.” So sald Mrs. Al | I1E the trip 61 towns are to be vi-] 410 @ pastorll €5e Tl B PIOWC |citles. ‘Palmet, attort 1 - . : ited by the boosters.. : ’ Washington—Home of Mitchell Palmer, attorney general, bert C. Read, wife of “Commander| “rpe yigitors are accompanied by|eluding a big dinner at which re- ked by bomb. Unidentified blown ta bits one of Read, who made the first flight across | w. I. Nolan, speaker of the house of mri:d soh;lltler: an;l sailors wlél l;o :.he }er?[ E!i by dOllfl . Unidentified man 1 ] the Atlantic in an airplane. The pho- | representatives and Representative| Sueats, wi e free, an admission|Iamily injured. \ : New York—Home of Judge Charles Nott, Jr., bombed. Special policeman killed. . Although the otdinance authorizing the sale of the bonds was passed pre- '.ij founetl lqu g';‘;?::; tograph shows Mrs. Read and her five- | Asher Howard, who are ‘to be the ge in mayors | month-old baby. principal spellbinders during the charge -being made for the baseball zame that the heavy expense of hrin; a strong team here may be . : o : e, o B T headed Ty L. F. Johnwon, ‘lexper xin bk . Cleveland, Ohio.—Home of Mayor Harry L. Davies dam- zing m‘?ffifl? 3;1 the § iu':uainh::: BEM[DJI sowlms of Bemidji, and R. L. Given, presi-| ~Business men of the city are de-{aged lgy bomb. ¢ s . Tk 'cepting the bid of Kalman, Matteson | V! . dent of thé Bemidji Association, a|termmined that the celebration this Pittsburg—Two bombs exploded, gix houses damaged. | & Wood, dopted by:tlie council. .| large number of citizene met the vis-|year will exceed all previous efforts Boston—Homes of State Representative Leland Powers in wThe -g?‘ P:':l' {f,.‘?’wu r%]ire:e‘ned- at| ANIl)‘EségaNORS EOEFVORM G iting tourists at the Great Northernd for Fourth of July entertainment, Newtonville_ and Justice Albe rt %‘y den in Roxbury, damaqed depot when their special train ar-.}and'they are planning to assist as a “"'m?";‘;ie"’i A rived trom Cass Lake. The niext stop]unit in making the day a most en-|by bombs: as, of the party will be at Bagley.. ] ioyable affair. - Patterson, P. J.—Two family homes wrecked by bombs. E. J. Bourgeois, city engineer, pre- TS, 1 sented plans. and - specifications for | Post of Newly Organized Na- i %::emsr(:fi‘:::::":‘"m ‘éev ONLY DAUGHTER DEAD. . CONSIDER PROPOSED MODIFICATION £ . % /the work of extending.and enlargifg . . o ) .the water wgrn system of the city, tional Society Will be Estab- | meeting the people of the cities amd |- Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Pierce of this Paris, June 3.—President Wilson . today comnferred with ? ) s towns of Mi t d di i ; aris, Ju n n . today { ke entiiiataduoutcto be 310,400, aad | . . lished.—All lnvited. general conditions with them; they |y recelved a message yestorday an-| Apyerican commissioners and experts regarding.proposed modi- e_coupcil a ed the cler] ' ‘douncing the death o eir on 4 e " d [ i ‘to adve tise '%:o s to be opeyqéd,at > vess lgharsed: soldd fiys] Are- Dot aut to get business for thefr{.pyg, Mos. John Borninkbof of Ta.|fication of the economic section of thei an treaty. The g ' eld June 283. very discharge soldier, sailor, respeetive establishments; they wefls‘ soma, Wash., on May 29. The cause ptoposed changes as outlined to the Uni 88 8”; i chal provided for replacing four| marine or Red Cross nurse is eligible | here renewing acquaintances and|,e per death was pneumonia, follow- |, First—Fixing a. definite sum which Germany must pay in 5 ¢ i | cementing friendships; they. are ex: % ) , S-8% A inch mains-with eight inch mains,|to membership in the American Le- 1] ing the influenza. She leaves a hus. reparation to be twenty.five or thirty-billion dollars, thereby increasing. the. fire ‘protec-| 5 changing ideas on the great subjeet|,and and thr fldren. wenLyn i i 4t Parhd it gl 3 wammmmw WL pro- glon, a Bemidji Post of which 8 t0} 4¢ promoting the development_of ks’ i L e il ‘-Sec’(md-—‘Clqrifyfng the - cause- regulating powers ‘of the Charles |reparation commission. s § flfi : d-8t.a meeting to-be held in No{vtl): S(arhutate. . il i = % . ; 371 the Assocfation rooms in the Nangle en the various business men| yron ummer, son o A A . ,:} ’: :mm, remodeling of the|Dlock at s.’:',cl,o_ck this evenl:g. M\f(:h met one another there was-that feel- | Plummer, who reached the United Third—Allowing four years instead of two for payment of " ‘the e ing and it is believed that a large cha el urs.: e 7 ) - . e & M ing. o ;d ~t°éotnh':agg:,gc"l,,:1:nd“im"!:nl:f_’ number of- the returned fighters will | War put a stop to them. The serious | nidji, having been granted his dis- Eou:th M“k;;‘lig ,Pil;;)‘"]flg’sls zll::lr,thn'g g?)‘t"l:‘:r%s? acqu he ki vl')lcl: tfis(!l.o thelr | D¢ 1D atténdance. B work of winning the war came first. | charge. : merchant marine pping lease €er or o . : other. week in 80, thelr | "“mhe chief purpose of the session | Now that that is over, the men feel - iclaini ‘being that they were unable s P p A this evening is-t mbership | free to turn their attention to the|. - 1%0. secure prices- in sufficient time %o - llcatlonsg, iit.t‘;vseccl;l;:te‘?emembeg problems of peace, and first among ed specifically in the terms of the law complete their bids. Earl - W, 11 3 and whose approval of the depart. Roberts was voted $200 to apply on | bOIhE necessary before Bemidil emn || [Cm, 1608, 0SSty ore aresi || STATE’S OFFER OF EDUCATION FOR ° |lmen of caucation, the adjutapt seu- i i family with each community work- eral will I"bmlt the application to *"his acoount as architect for.the ¢ty | ;. yill be named to serve until such FIGHTERS AND NURSES EXPLAINED || the departnjent for its. [} hall improvements. . 3 i approxal. e : a time as action has been taken on | ing for the good of the whole state. 5 ‘ (W..G. Bolcom, superintendent of | Bemidji's application for a charter. = L "h'shogxlq the depsrtment ' ;m'mno schools, appeared before, the coundil | 4 hy.laws and constitution committee | STATE TIMBER AND LAND o school 44 the CRHMRe = e, asked that a sidewalk ‘be pro- and should ded on Fourteonth street trom It | snghoiey o0 @nd meeting nights | pEPARTMENTS ARE COMBINED satisfled th e avenue to the North school. The| 1t has been & . Terms under which men and wom- | school {n this state which maintained | entitled to the benefits of Jaw, e ——d amatter wid referred to. the streets midjlhgrgéniz:clilogti‘ ?fie'}(&gffnm ?lre Beginning Monday morning the|en who served in the world war may |a students’ army training corps unit, | will return two ooples to the school : gfl.w,alk committee and a resolution | “Ralph Gracie Post,” and so enthuias- | State timber and lan# departments|become students of the Bemidji Nor-|or any other college or school ap-|as nn.hofl*yvto perform service un- \,ling for 'the “construction of -the| tic are the soldiers over the idea that | egan work on a consolidated basis, [mal school, as well as other schools|proved by the state department of | der this act. The departmefit of edu- k will be presented at the mext|iy ig probable that the name will be | according to announcement made by [and colleges of the state, under the |education. tion may require, before h!"flfl"lll £t ; adopted unanimously. 3 J. A. O. Preus, state auditor. Otto|offer of $200 tuition, is explained in Schools to Be A ch approval, that tehoozc 00l sub- rker-and - John Hedges,| All returned soldiers and sailors | Diercks, continues to act as superin. |a special bulletin for students issued 00l8 e Aoproved. mit to it such evidence of its stand- " the . Bemidjl . Tennis|should take an Interest in the meet- | tendent and will have as assietant J.|by :J. M. McConnell, Minnesota su-| “It will be the policy of the de-|ing and ability as may seem neces- ing tonight and not only attend |F. Gould, heretofore manager of land | perintendent of education. partment of education to approve en- |eary. The department of education themselves, but see that thelr asso- |5ales, Who conducts the .regular| The resume of the law and pro-|rollment in universities and colleges|will grant approval to schools undet the’, tennis courts when the new |ciates are present. In a few years it | monthly land sales in Bemidji. . | cedure to be follewed are given in de- | within Minnesota whose educational. this act only in the manner above .storm sewers are placed, and the city | will be considered an honor to be a Ten timber trespass claims aggre-|safl' in the official statement which |equipment and standards are compar- deg‘crlbed. o ki tos Tiae” engineer ‘Wasauthorized to comply | member of the Legion, and doubly so gating approximately $100,000 are|follows: able, year for year, with those of the At the end ; the semester or with the, uest: if Possible to do 80 | when one may state that he has been |5€t for trial this month. Former| ‘The attorney general's office has| University of Minnesota, or profes- term, the administrative officers of without dgmage to private property) | a member of the Bemidji post since | Timber Supt. Oscar Arneson will as-| modified the opinfon given May 13 |sional or technical colleges whose the school shall return to the ad- George”. Cochran _informed the|its establishment. g sist in the prosecution of these cases|with reference to the application of |equipment and standards are similar- | jutant general one list duly certified, % 3 and will th€n become manager of a|this law and now holds that the law |ly shown to be comparable with those showing the period each student has sawmill accessory concern, severing|cannot be construed as applying to|of corresponding colleges in the Uni- |attended and the proportion and X his connection ‘with state office. colleges and schools situated without | versity of Minnesota. Academies and | amount of the tuition earmed. If et the State of Minnesota: The cojleges |preparatory schools in Minnesota | found: correct, the adjutant general TO ELECT OFFICERS.. - - |and schools therein referred to are|whose graduates are accredited for will certify the lists to the state au- " those situated i Minnesota.* admission by the University of Min-|ditor for payment, and vourcher war- Members of the Woman’s ‘Home| ‘‘Who may receive benefits: nesota will be approved. Other|rants will then be forwarded _«1.1! the . With S. B. Cleland, assistant leader | Missionary society of the M. E.|- *Any male persom, who, being at|schools the department will approve |state treasurer to inatitutions. of county agents in attendance, a|church will meet in the church base-|the time a citifen and resident of |are vocational schools in Minnesota, meeting of the board of directors of | ment this evening at -8 o’clock, and | Minnesota, served as an officer. or en- | whether <industrial or commercial, Mmmr A ms i will -prevent the destroying of ';chog'}:lél_l tit-Wo 1s willing to drag - B, e o e’ vt 2| FARM BUREAU BOARD for saeh. trip; his proposition. bein WILL MEET TONIGHT - This - means .that .the “Birthimont - road will be kept ‘in spiendid gondition during the sum- “mer. 28, - all are urged to .be present, as offi-|listed man in the army, navy or ma-| wherever shown that such schools _thp F i B"“’“ will,be held:in the cers for the ensu'in: year will bé|rine corps of the United States during|maintain high standards of efficiency ;| offigé ot A. W. Aamodt, agricultural [elected. The mite boxes will also ba|any war fn which the United States|and when convinced that & course in mG om]m P So iy i . agent for south Beltrami county this|opened at this tfme. After the busi-|has been involved, including mem-|such school will be of value to. the : : ““’Mlnnesota's .new department of ag- |-évening. . ) ness session the Home Missionary so-|bers of the National Guard, or who, [student who attends it. The same rule m HOME | »‘ FRS riculture; created by the 1919 legis-| “Thére will be a general discussion clety will entertain the members of | upon the call of the president, per-{will prevail in {ts approval of schools ‘lature - has begun activities at St.|of farm bureau subjects and of the the Foreign Missionary society. formed military service outside of |whose work is done by extension & SR \ Pawl. Commissioner N. J. Holmberg | various projects which are being car- the borders of this state in any|courses or by correspondence. _| Bemidji Given Prominent Men< of ‘Renville county opened offices in|ried on throughout the county. Im- HOME ON FURLOUGH. troubles with Mexico, any man| “Procedure: Any person comin€| gion jn Railway Booklet Tell- Rooms 203 and 204, adjoining those | portant work.of the bureau will be e or woman who, being at the time a|under the provisions of this act and e . of'the state immigration department|outlined and definite plans for a |, G¢0rge Sthol, son of Mrs. Sthol of | citizen and resident of Minnesota,|desiring to avail himself of its bene- ing of State’s Advantages. 3 | on the second. floor of the new capi-| thorough program of activities de-| Tenth street, is home on a furlough | performed active overseas war serv-|fits should apply for enrollment in | el cided upon. from Indian Head, Md., having been |ice as a regularly enlisted full-time|the school which he desires to at-| 5. 1dfi territory is given promi 5 Assistant’ @stimissioners whose ap- i s in the service for a year. Indian Head | worker of the Red Cross, engaged in|tend, submitting proof of the re- it mn:nflon e pthyuro A co';nmennt.' pointments;:were inade public are| yAMpS M. McCONNELL IS ° is the place where all the big guns|nursing the sick or assisting in the|quisite service and honorable separa-| ;" % "L o0 s ot epiied by the agri- : Prof. J. H. Hay of Thiet River Falls| JAMES M. Mc 18 are tested. Sthol expects to be in.the | care of soldiers in any government|tion therefrom, in the form of .dis- cunu;‘:lo section - of the railvoad s:d: and Hu, s, St. Paul. ELECTED ED ON HEAD | city until June 14. hospital, field or camp, which service | charge, accompanied by service rec- ! . . The, !gate Hégiflmell'- of agricul- UOATION has been officially ‘recognized by the|ord and fipal statement, and indicat- mg!lz'l.;:;io:ndd!:lv.vl::en“re:{:gz::; ;‘; ture is created to promote farming| James M. McConnell, incumbent; national government. ing tue course which he wishes to| ., e5ted districts to possibilities in e _and marketing for the mutual ad-|was elécted commissioner of educa. . Allow Tuition of $200. pursue, - Minnesota. ‘““Come to Minnesota, the, vantages of producers and consumefs. | tion for Minnesota at a meeting of “Amount of tuition, when paid, “The administrative authorities of | commonwealth of opportunity,”™ It will co-operate with county agri-|the State Board of Education at the > time limits: each school, in accordance with the|urges Governor Burnquist in the cultural agents and otherwise strive|state Historical building, St. Paul. ? “An amount not to exceed $200 for |terms of the law, will furnish to the|foreword of the booklet. to assist the. farmers. Continuation| <The election for a term of eix| With all members in attendance |each person to be paid to the insti-|adfutant general of the state lists n| The invitation to homeseekers by of the work of the marketing commit-| years was unanimous. Mr. McCon- |the board of Beltrami county com- |tution at close of the semester or|triplicate of such applicants, prop-|Governor Burnquist adds assurance \ tee of the state public safety commis- | nell was appointed superintendent of | missioners met for the regular Jume |term. The benefits from the provi-|erly attested, which lists shall show|that every community will give them ) sion, also will be included in its ac-|education by Governor Burnquist in fsession at the court house this morn- | sions of this act shall not extend be-|the name of the applicant, the unit in|a square deal. He emphasizes espe- Y tivitles. - : January to succeed C. G. Schulz, the |ing. Most of today was devoted to|yond July 1, 1924. which the service claimed was per-|cially the availability .of markets for b appointment being for the four-year |action on bills, hearings and routine “The amount that may be paid in|formed, the source selected and the|Minnesota production. SCHOOL FOR MOOSE LAKE. term .under the old law. work, but much of importance will | any year is limited to the amount ap- |regular tuition charge for such! The booklet is profusely illustrated - The last legislature created tire|be brought up for consideration at|propriated by the legislature. Where |course. Said applicants will furtherfand calls attention to the farming . At a meeting of the Beltrami|board of education and placed in its | tomorrow’s meeting. ° : tuition has been paid by a student|include such additional information|opportunities in Minnesota. Accu. board of education for unorganized { hands the election of the commission- The commissioners plan to adver- |since his induction into the military, |as is deemed necessary by the adjut-|rate information is given relative to ‘districts held Monday at the office of | ers of education, and 1t became neces- | tise for bids for the purchase of | naval, marine or Red. Cross service, |ant general, to establish beyond a|live stock, dairying, poultry, unde- J. C. McGhee, county superintendent | sary to elect a new head'for the state | $100,000 bonds of the county to be |such tuition may be refunded, pro-|question of doubt, the identity and|veloped lands, land values, transpor- of schools, it was decided to recom- |school system. used for road construction and im- {vided that no refund,shall be made|eligibility of applicant. Official ap-|tation facilities; markets, roads, “wend to the board of commissioners |. T —— provement. A Tesolution authoriz- | where-tuition has heretofore been |plication blanks will be furnshed|schools, churches, living conditions that.: the - petition of SOCIAL IS BIG SUCCESS. ing the sale of the bonds was adopted | paid by United States for a student|upon request. land similar features. at the meeting last month. Actfon|coming under the provisions of this Method of A val The information was collected by At a basket social held at the‘Spur [on the matter of {ssuing bonds |act. © of Avproval. . | agricultural agents of the railroads consolidated school house for the pur. | amounting to $250,000 for a similar “Colleges and schools included. “The adjutant general will ¢heck|operating in the state in co-opera- pose of creating a fund for the bene- | purpose, the money to' be returmed]| ‘“The provisions of the law include|the lists with reference to the ¢or-|tion with the University of Minne-' fit of French orphans, $25 Wwas|under the provision of the Bebeock |the Univérsity of Minnesota, the|rectness of the claims of the student.}sata and state, toost and Federsl gu-- raised. - : road plan. will alao be taken: Rtafe Normal sthools, any collegé or | Bhould the school he one nat inetud.|thorities. : 2 4 4 " iy oo S5 e reireeed TG ict be approved that an organi- " zation may be perfected. The board aleo -authorided the building of a new log school house at Bell, this be. ing an unorganized district. N A