Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 17, 1919, Page 1

) ROYAL POLICE DESCENDUPON | " STRIKE HEADS; MANY ARRESTS | Mounted Officers Sweep Dis- organized Winnipeg; Raid Meeting Place. *PROMINENT LEADERS TAKEN IN DRAGNET Qu;nfituel of Strike Literature -....Confiscated; Dominion . Takes Action. This-is an-advanced class of soldier tarmers, near Washington, who iave legru€dity-gain the confldence of bees. The demonstrator seems to be the only.one in the group, however, who s h!ndl!y hu,ggd t all carelessly, 5 (By United - Press.) . Winnipeg, June 17.—Drastic ac- tion was taken early today by the dominion government to quell the et : 3 CARP HOMESTEADER I8 2 | : Jong arawn out strike which has vir-| ESSLER GETS SECOND FOUND UNCONSCIOUS: DIES fi%VERNQRS FAV(?ElflS sale arrests of the prominent strike| .- ) . leaders were made by tife wholesale. A"TO THIEF: DROVE Spooner, June 17.—Seized with an . All literature was seized in strike| . i ' / headquarters, the arrests and raids HmE FROM LAKOTA epileptic fit, while alone in his cabin REPORT To Govmok being conducted by the Royal North- ¥ on his homestead along the main Haa SN west mounted’ police. » 1 to Carp, Lester Tapln, bachelof, | ency. ; ‘Spots” Wanted Man on Sec-[7021 10 Oarh, Loster @ oD o, O onai. ‘Noflh Dakota Solons Do Not|8! ¥1‘he I BT Y 'OFFER TO SETTLE. ond Street; Wire Notifies |tion by George Weaver and Dan Hur- Care to Take Long out for a campaign extending Winnipeg, June 17.—Winnipeg in- < 7 Sheriff ley, neighbors, and brought here. He dustrial employers: yesterday issued XL partially regained consciousness, but a formal statement, outlining their position on the principle of collective bargaining ‘and suggesting a plan of Chance . despite medical aid, died. A: brother, “You look like Leonard Smith|Frank Taplin and an aunt living in trom Lakota, N. D., to me,” ejaculat- | Minneapolis came here to care for St. Paul, June 17.—Twenty-six answers were among the definite re- allied command knows the Ge in the crisis. ' VOLUME XViI. NO. 143 7 BEMIDJI, MINN., TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1919 FORTY-FIVE CENTS PER MONTH CAMPAIGN IFHUN “REFUSE PEACEPAC B (By United Press) s Washington, June 17.—Private advices today in- dicate that President Wilson believes Germany will sign the revised peace treaty. % (By United Press) (Copyright 1919—Written by Henry Wood) R Paris, June 17.—If Germany refuses to sign the peace |treaty, the allied army will launch immediately one of the greatest and most decisive campaigns in world history. While the public, generally, is inclined to think of an ad- advance into Germany under present conditions as little more than a triumphal parade in which no resistance will be met, Marshal Foch has been obliged to be prepared for any emer- ward with every detail worked from the Dutch to the Swiss frontier, designed to give Germany a death blow in the short- est possible time against the maximum force which the unified rmans might throw into action settlement of the controversy with the body. +| plies’ from governors of thirty-seven P : . 3 he Winnipeg metal trades council. |ed C‘fleg °f,‘P°“°e ES:‘;" ?sd’??“‘:_g;. —— - statl;s ‘°&3“‘;‘,"“ & to prospects totr The allied campaign, according to the highest French he employers’ statement was form-}proached a stranger on Second sereet . - - |early ratification of the federal suf-| mi}j iti sti g indorsed- by Gideon“Bobertaon, | Monday afternoon.. . . 1w : i WORK BEING PUSHEI) frag¢ amendment listed in Governor :'r(l)utteasu(,)fc{;e::ioz?ddez?éggatées' would embrace three great The employers agree to-discuss in= : dustrial controversies with delega- ceived. The governor received two|that country completely in two. ! know what| with the construction of the con- by their concerns. Leaders of the| ‘‘Well, I suppose you e b 8o a letter of appreciation of his in- central strike committee, which or-|you're wanted for, continued the|crete walks on the normal school terest from Carrie Chapman Catt, ganized the sympathetic strike on |chief. 5 ,, | Brounds, the walks are being extend-]pregident of the National American WARNlNG SIGNS To May 15, have insisted that business “Coming here in a stolen auto,” [ed northward on the Doud avenue|woman Suffrage association. ‘ ‘should have thp power to adjust dis- ““You guessed’ it,”” replied the po-|laid, the work of running the walks|make no statement on the subject un- PREVENT CARELBSNESS putes which n§ect ,ome or more of | lice - force hefig, ‘a!:d fl'lnithnaccj‘"a- soutl:]‘:ar:l OnTégfnea:tr:;ge glfmno“l,g :u additional states have been heard the seven -crafts embraced in the(panied the chief to the city jail.|aven 0. T rom. council. G Thus was the second of the-duo that|pushed. There will also be a con-| .Governor Simon Bamberger. of i 3 Utah, in a telegram, stated he was : _déclare that their outline of collec-!owned by an elevator man and drose |Doud from Tenth street to Four-|gavorably inclined toward calling a Campaign By State To Prevent “tive .bargaining has been indorsed by | to Bemidji, taken into custody. teenth street, the site of the normal specia} session. . - . asterous Forest s the.modfation commissjon-of the rajl-| In answer to>a' wire.trany:. ta:{ sohojl E"O\!%l!fi'"] mprovemnent be- L - Gesernor Emniet D..Boyle of Ne-| ~-. . Fivea, :ple and effect the same as that en-{car and its unlawful possessor,|line made in Boe‘r:lnidgé fO;eSg;neb :im:- wide-spread public demand for a 3 G . 2 ? g ’ = joyed by these rail road organiza-|Glenn Chambers. The sheriff ar-|The property ers al as-Ispecial legislative session In that| According to Mark Buckman, dis tions.” rived and -started back with the ac-}sesced for the cost, the walks to be(gtate to act on the suffrage amend- teft Bemidji when Essler made the,the new storin sewer, to be laid from | tq chivalrous traditioms, if necessary, he is issuing notice to the people of . | arrest of his the prisoner’s pal. The!Tenth tb Fourteenth street, east of|to obtain action by thirty-six states. fthis district that soon theeforests are Winnipeg, June 17.—Winnipeg's sheriff's office "has been notified to Beltrami avenue, are being excavated|” Twenty-six states are in the favor- |to be dotted with signs of warning k ;"l"zi-yge:tg:;‘:sozgtfnc;?’;l;:t&hi? ?l,lle- send a deputy here for the man be-|at a rapid rate. This will also af-1apje 1ist. They are Alabama, Arkan-|against carlessness on the part of "big strike yesterday. Threats of ioday. r 4 needed improvement. Georgia, I1linois, Indiana, Iowa, Kan- | Will be called upon to post the warn- Yeard - R P sas, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, | ing signs. ear. 2 |FORMER FOREMAN OF IRON Missourl, Nebraska, Nevada, New| Several signs have already been (ARNIVAL ATTRACTS MANY SAMARITARIANS GRANT WORKS STARTS NEW FOUNDRY |Hampshire, New York, Ohio, Rhode |sent out, some of which read as fol- N : i FFRA e i ) -] ‘“Be a Caretul Camper. Tell your The Little Giant carnival comp WOMEN“EouAL su X GE Themas | W. ’V‘fmson, wht() :21‘ I‘:ihe :‘V):::‘t:nF‘on; West Virginia, and Wis. frlcngsato s up ca?npslles a'nz ol 1 ¢ : Pure past year. was foreman of the de-}%'n),ceed as negative are answers|wnys extinguish campfires. ':)l:e‘;:ier?ganliz;gte Mi?v:: éZ?;gmf;fi ltllllle_ A referendum resolution conferringstrcyed Bémidjf Iron Works, 18 go-| . - Ccnnectlcut.gFlorida, Louistana, | ‘‘Fires in leaves, grass and brush der the auspices of the local lodge 4 - business in a former location of hel 1 L of Moose. It contains all the fea- “'l"‘:‘:: il:‘a;gié‘:"::g;g’;%" gaihzasf;? the iron works in theh stl;x‘:;urlel ;t gzm:;;t sn'::lthw)c,g;fl]g;“' Tennessee, | U ?r;;sne(:t:;%e’? ?:eshn.ving posted in . the intersection of the ake g ny districts thi another some of the. features are o{) more Y;Z{aali‘f"g:fi:ihd %l.{gge::sgzflfi':tfi::; tracks and Park avenue. Previously ;‘i’;n'y o B, 1year 2 than ordinary merit. It will be here 4 all week. v finalaction o teen years in the south and came MOTORCYCUSTS PAY “Plrase do not destroy all of the : =5 | “Dr. &. ‘A, Shannon o Bemjdti was | here from St. Louls. BEMID." BRIEF VlSlT A o ponr o . WILL INTERVIEW ASSOCIATION. g “A woodlot -constantly furnishes ‘ . thorough mechanic. Mr. Olson leaves Ab 38 Harley-David: tor- ti X . out arley-Davidson motor-|fies the farm, and in addition will lnfilfi moéionfl‘{icat:;:esfi;’-:'fieisBangefi hi%: tv{x:so:d‘::o::;efia:ta tx:megg:sh%g next week to locate in Texas. cyclists of the Moorhead motoreycle | produce crop after crop of trees. Save m and w. et e LT X i head at 8 o’clock Saturday morning|fires out. § Uinteresting the members in a motion | leath losses to exceed one million| ', Minnesota soldiers to|and arriving at the state park at| -The iittle trees will grow rapid- iollars. The order of Samaritans is federal minister of- I tions representing the craft employed rectly. 7 more favorable replies today and al- agents of the metal trades council|»xplained, the stranger. side of the normal grounds. When The governor said that he will “The employers, in their statement, | stole from a ggrage the Buick .car|crete walk laid on the west side of “way brotherhoods as being*‘in prinei-} 3aturday, :Chief Essler capfilrisi the | ing one of the most extensive vada, sald that although there i8 no - ~used in the stolen car‘and had just!five feet in Width. The trenches forlnent, Nevada probably will live up trict forest sunerintendent, Bemid)l, THREATS ARE HEARD. ing held, and is' expected to arrive|fect property owners but is a badly sas, Arizona, California, Colorado, |campers themselves and the campers further spread of the strike were Island, South Dakota, Texas, Utah,|lows: . mpa showing on:iwest. Third 'streét; ht- equal rights and privileges upon|ing to éngage {n the foundry| o o0 wore o Nohh “Carolina, North | kil little trees and destroy birds and tures of a carnival aggregation and z0es to all the councils in the order to coming to Bemid]i he was for six- ‘Save a woodlot. C. F. Olson, head of the destroyefl ytesent and elected a member of the el Mr.- Wilson is a Miss Benton of St. Paul, represent- | Xecutive board. iron_works,.gays Mr. o useful material, protects and beauti- than 8,000, assets of a quar- club made their annual gypsy tour|a quarter of your farm to grow tim- %m:(liaatyml‘:x n'ctl‘:le.i)(:n"m’th %fl;‘lfiewflze‘ ,’zr":;;'; niilion dollars and has paid| SPOONER SOLDIER “ARRIVES.” |to Itasca State park, leaving Moor-|ber and protect your fields. Keep picture of Bemidji and its historical | ization that |arrive at New York from Brest,|11:3Q o’clock that day. They visit-|ly in size and value.” * events, for exhibition at the Cass ]hai ‘,;:gx ;;:ger;%fi&;g?: :flgg&té :f France, aboard the transport Capeled the Indian reservation at White| ~ Minnesota farmers, especially in Lake pageant. + ffice being in |Finisterre, was Kengeth L. Weeks, of | Earth en route. the earlier settled sections, will 2 § g\‘l’l‘l{lfilflot?' "r{x’le jl:lorli';?ligtlon lnclgdes Spconer, a member of the 3018t Mo-| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stahl and lit-]testify to the wisdom of this advice, ST ANTHONY wn‘L the states of Minnesota, Wisconsin, |tor Transport corps. i tle son, Leo Glenn, members of the|according to the forester. 8 North Dakota and Michigan. club, left Itasca park that night at iR e 12 o'clock and arrived in Bemidji at 1:50 p. m. They. made the return NOMINATED RECEIVER trip to the park Sunday morning, AT CROOKSTON MINN bringing with them other members i . of the club,'including Mr. and Mrs. Washington, June 17.—President . 1] : . "HOLD NURSES' SCHOOL| 5 acemts smrzo. | BEVIDJI CEDARMEN Coi!lmep;cin;; July 1, a training|. The driving of piles for the new 1/for narses will be commenced | hrick business block being erected by 7 5 at S{. Anthony's hosbita?. when a| Viorris Kaplan at the intersection of | According to the Baudette Region, &s?‘é&slfi[}ag)figa:«l]l:}llfi'“z:vfl:;t: Wilson has sent to the senate for con- limfted nuniber of girls for this work | Jecond street and Minnesota avenue, [the Northwestern Cedarmen’s as- While in Bemidji they ywere thé firmation the nomination of Ole will he received. . Another class will | was completed today and work on soc'ation, which held its annual guests of Mrs. Stahl's parents, Mr. ‘Thompson of Detroit, Minn., to be re- .. begin about September, and possibly | the footings for the new structure|summer convention in Baudette, is and Mrs Miles Jacobs and brother. ceiver of public moneys at Crookston. i a third class in January.- A three|will now go in. The.cost of the pil-|having a great time on a cruise. The Otto S!a'hl, 311 Sixth street, anti years’ course will be given and the|in eatly exceeded the estimate. account says, J. W. Naugle and A. E. = girls will be under the supervision of & 9 3 Witting of Bemidji being of the x:;:é. E. l’l:ilgal.v"l’slggl‘ls M::&er'l:’:g E:O KAPLAN SELLS sTocK sisters who are trained nurses. At party: g the end of the ihree years, thoso who | BEAL ESTATE TRANGFER. |\ "ai, orinwestorn = codarmen, | Sloemiend Jeserday, foor, Wik, (e TO KELLIHER FIRM A deal has just been closed where- |forty strong, with members coming | oo™ L™ ien” por parents for a have mastered the work.‘lwill grad- R 1 of th tral states, ar- uate and receive their. diplomas. hy Harry Mooney acquires posses- ro:n several o e centra b 8- nonth, and Miss Susfe Jacobs, who A business transaction was com- «jon of the Louis Lauritzen residence |rived in Baudette this morning for will spend her vacation is Bemidjf. pleted today, fthat involved $40.000 Young women from 18 to 30 will thet 1 convention. be accepted for the training. Appli-| "ipo corner of America avenue and(their annual summer | The visitors were very much fm- cants must be conscientious, willing, ;‘ourth street. The transfer involves | Thcy boarded the steamer Agwinde| . .4 with the beauty of Bemidji.| When Morris Kaplan sold his large department store stock to Clifford & truthful and healthful. i bout $4,000. andé have gone for a five days’ cruise v consideration of 2 # of the Lake of the Woods with head- company of Kelliher. He has leased X querters at Northwest Angle They GRAC[E’S BURIAL MT the entire basement of his spacious SoclABluTY PARTY To LN:ATED m GERMANY block, northeast corner of Second ‘ARRIVE HERE J“LY 18 visions (to eat) thatwwogldzdo ;or : a fair sized army. . F. Zauche, . + and hard busi- J. A. Kennedy and Nap LaPointe, of Major Zenn of France ha(at last ;‘L::’ o;g;yfirr:‘ex:s ?;:org:rcm;;?-d a;d J. Collins. Winnipeg to New Orleans, will start |commission for five years, was rigged | Gracie of this city, who was shot from New Orleans July 1, according|up by the owners, the Messrs. Bu-|down in his airplane, on August 12, occupied it since with a large busi- to information sent Frank 8. Lycan, |dreau, and it is in splendid running| 1918, while in an air battle with thej .." "He is now erecting another block, 50 by 140rfeet, across from his the secretary of the Minnesota as-)ond trip to the Lake of the Woods, Major Zenn searched the records of sociation. and the members were unanimous in | Berlin and found his grave to be No. come highly recommended as busi- With good time, the party should |choosing it for this year’s conven-|1776, cemetery No. 2. The record came prepared to have the time .of street and Minnesota avenue to the The great sociability run the|Baudette accompanied them. The|been successful in locating the grave ; Mr. Kaplan erected the business chairman of the Beltrami county|order again. The party is headed by | enemy, two miles from Ostend, Bel- present block and may raise it to reach Bemidji at 3:55 on the after-|tion. also shows that he was buried by the YOUTH ENTERS SERVICE. Charl;s E. Birch of Cass Lake, age :18 years, enlisted under Sergeant Bass at the Bemidji recruiting office Monday night and was sent to Jef- ferson barracks. He enlisted in the army transport service. . NOTICE TO CHILDREN. Children’ who are to take part in the CKildren’s day program are urged to bef at the Methodist church at 4 Wednesday afternoon. S GRAND CHAPTER. their lives, and are stocked with pro- new purchasers who will engage in length of the Jefferson highway,|“Agwinde ich has been out of [of Ralph Gracie, son eof Daniel block over four years ago and had Jefferson Highway association from |[T. M. Partridge. This is their sec-|gium. three stories. The new proprietors ness men and will make every effort to merit success. noon of July 18 and remain over _— Germans on August 13, the day after Mrs. P. H. VanVorhees went to|night. . KANSAS RATIFIES SUFFRAGE. |he was killed. " NEW YORE LINES'UP. "~ Grand Forks, N. D., this afternoon, In the party of trippers will .:)'e . s S WE——_—SON TO BELGIUM. . where she will attend the North Da- [several of the most prominent citi- opeka, ans : " Albany, N. Y., June 17.—The New 2 N Orleans and cities along | Kansas legislatu n special séssion - ifigsr?z{nee;xd Bemidji will be called |unanimously ratified the woman suf- Paris, June 17.—PPesident Wilson upon to .act as host te the distin-|frage amendment to the United States | will leave Paris ré:r a visit to Bel- guished visitors, aonstitution. gium at 19 tonight- kota Grand chapter of Eastern Star, which convenes June 18, 19 and 20. While there shae “will be the guest of friends. York legislature, without a dissent- ing vote, last night ratified the fed- eral woman's sufflrage amendment. 0 e e e e e — to break down all possible de- I N L ey i Buriiquist's office when official certi- 4 2, A . Egl;eh:‘&m:f:"a:g‘m;“:m%’ Jhe ON CEMENT WALKS fications of the amendment was re-|fense, seize the most important points in Germany and cut PARIS IS ON TENSION. By Fred 5. Ferguson. (United Press Correspondent.) Paris, June 17.—With peace or war to be delermined Defore 7 o'clock Monday evening, the tension n Parls recalls that preceeding the opening of hos‘imlel in August, 1914, f Ccunt Brockdorff Rantzau was en route (0o Weimer today with a retinue sent to the national assembly the al- lies’ reply to the counter proposals sm;bmitted at Versailles late last eve- ning. TURKEY MAKES APPEAL. Paris, June 17.—The Turkish peace delegatfon in its first meeting with the allied representatives today, ap- peared for a continuation®of the em- pire and retention of Constantinaple. LAND FOR SOLRMERS " PROBL “Providing returned service men with land is very much up in the air,” is the gist of a letter written by Congressman Knutson to J. J. Op- sahl of Bemidji, in reply to one sent the congressman from Mr. Opsahl. “‘Several plans are being au:anced and it is hard to say which =-ill be adopted,” continues the letter. “I have introduced a very comprehensive measure along that line, which is now before the committee of bunk- ing and currency. It is patterned along the so called “Faast” plan which has been successfully worked out in Wisconsin, and would be worked out through the Federal farm loan banks.” BEMIDJI. HEADOUARTERS OF FIRE PREVENTION . Bemidji acquires new honors by being designated headguarters of the Northwestern division of the state forestry - fire - prevention campaign. . two north state districts and the sta- {)lon there is in charge of H. G. Web- ber. The Northwest district, of which Bemidji is the headquarters, com- prises the part of the state which its name indicates. Oscar Levin will be in charge and will make his head- quarters at Lengby. The office will be in room No. 8, Northern National Bank building. The younger Levin is a son of G. J. Levin, an experienced timber and woodsman. The son has just returned from over sea where he served with the marines and was gassed at Chateau Thierry. He has been working with his father when not in service and is said to be an exceptional man for the office he now occupies. The work to be done is a campaign of co-operation with the people and any suggestions and com- plaints should be made to the Be- midji office. C. F. Scheers of Akeley, connected with the fire reserve, was in Bemidji today and will return home tomor- row. LONDON PLANS ROUSING FETE FOR SUCCESSFUL AVIATORS (By United Press.) London, June 17.—London today planned a rousing welcome to the first non-stop trans-Atlantic fliers, Alcock and Brown, who flew from New Foundland to Ireland. . .. 7 of 73 Gerniam peace delegates to prev” Duluth is headquarters of one of the *