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

VOLUME XVII. NO. 208 ko - BEMIDJI, MINN,, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 3, 1919 [JSibor o ferkam: - No 45c PER MONTH BELTRANIFOR | ' n i ByYFORPART | ' TOSTARTTOR - AGRICULTURAL "+ 5= T PLAYED N |- FORADOPTING TITLE3 POINTS STARTINGWAR, | PACETREATY BelievedCertpin That : Nation Will Invade Homc Sfihor'»ofv The first tangible tribute to the late Lieut. Ralph D. Gracie, member of the 17th aerial squadron, A. E. F., who met his fate in battle with the ighboring ; ine | Germans, will be paid by Mayor L. F. N“.h ¥ Ico‘““y Wine Johnson, who has received a bronze North ‘State Section at medallion from the American Forest- . $ i hat PO s ry department, Washington, the med-| . ,w'“ *upt Treaty Adversaries in the Na-" Minnesota Fair allion being .registered at Washing- " by Saturday’ tonal Semate : ton. The medallion is three inches wide hes d d is utend- BELTRAMI BEATS STATE |00 N0 o Sheat tribute on @ IN 'RUSSET POTATOES tree .specially set to the memory of ic Bemidji soldier, which will Also Takes Second Against TO ADDRESS SPECIAL MINNESOTA SESSION MESSAGE DISPATCHED BY ALLIED DELEGATES be done by Mayor Johnson. On one side of the tribute appears Germany Forcefully Notified Accompanied by Scof; of H H this inscription, ‘“Memorial tree-—, B . _ i State in Display of World War, 1917-1918. Lieut. Daniel| of - Treaty Violation; Newspaper and Press Burbanks D. Gracle, 17th Aerial Squadron, Asso- A.E. F.” Threat of Advance .ciation Representatives [} e The medallion is arranged so thal Itflu county was the county in|ijt may be fastened around the memor- the, Nortliern section of Minnesota |ial tree with a chain and the fasten. that beat dut Beéltrami county by)ing enlarged ,as the treé grows and .only: three polhts in the agricultural | flourishes. .M J hnson intends . to dieplay. at the state fair, the first|plant an 4n.the spring in mute time: Itasca evér won in the North-|tribute to .ampreme sacrifice of ctiofi, while' Beltrami was the ; .it will be on the last yéar. Itasca won by 1,-|parking of hib hoime at 1014 Bemidji -055.° and : Beltrami scored 1,052.|avenue. He is a member of the % By Hugh Ballle. | (United Press Correspondent.) Washington, Sept. 3.—President Wilson leaves Washington at 7 - o'clock tonight on a 10,000 mile .. . speaking tour of the United States, in an effort to convince the people that the peace treaty should be ratl- fled as it stands. The president will attempt to sol. idify public opinion in favor of the treaty, so that pressure will be brought to bear on senators from . S their home territory to change their - attitudes. His itinerary calls for an invasion of the home states of some of his principal adversaries, and most of his speeches will be delivered west of Chicago. (By. Unjted: Press.) A Berlin, Sept. '3.—The Austrian na-{ : " tional assembly is certain to accept Senators, Murcus A..Smith of Arizona, Albert B. Fall of New Mexico and the peace :treaty by" Saturday, said| iFrank. B. ‘Brandeges .of Connecticut, composing the subcommittee of the ‘Vienna dispatches today. senate cominitice on foreign relations which will investignie the Mexican llt.uufion Senator Smith is the Democrat of the three. Living near the AUSTRIA MUST PAY. tborder, he and Senator Fall probably know as much about conditions In Mexico as any other members of congress, Paris, Sept. 3.—The. people of Aus- tria, although that country is no Becker ‘count§ -wak third with 1,001 | American Forestry association. “gu&ag:l:fll&%y vt:l;li)i;hd:fiet:tg: fi)y a o longer ‘under ' the monarchial rule WARNING ON AUEN KEEP Cool. AND CLEAN ps macey winark o Buset v, SPOONER'S BURNED | ji:firous on fe vor anzet | - INFLUX STIRS CONGRESS | TO AVOID CONTRACTION - TO'PLAN RESTRICTION| OF INFLUENZA PLAGUE tatoes. Against the entire state, and also won seédond ony Burbanks against Mm‘ To BE m““"r hutson of Minnesota Foresees| New York Commissioner of and must pay for its consequences. the entire staté, and the three points : missing on the . Northern section .worifig is tduse for strong congratu-| Spooner, Sept., 3. —The CDlll!ia for Itusca and not grudgingly . flour mill° caught fire shortly before to Ttadéa, ad'she is the closest |midnight Friday and was burned to bor on- the east that Beltrami|the ground. The origin is:urknown. iven the allied . . . < gfiifi yo'ham i The Cloverleaf creamery was saved :::::e:r::t{h;‘ eA:le"t:lgn i:,:mnter Dro: Temporary Ban Following Health Dl‘?‘“’"' Cause Chief Al:zument. i Sibley Cotinty Ranks First after a hard fight, several streams of | ;55515 for clemency, which were re- . Tip From London of Spanish “Flu” One of \.ilson's arguments for ratification is expected to be that the industrial unrest and high price era cannot end until real peace is estab- lished through the acceptance of the treaty. He plans to explain his reasons for 1 committing the United Stgpes to the league of nations and {n reality make a personal report to'the Amerjcan’ people on his work at Paris. His ad- dresses”-have. not - been - prepared :in advance, owing to heavy dutles at Washington. “He Will speak éxtem: poraneously: from. shorthand notes jotted down en route. 3 water being thrown on this plant’ Sibley county, winner of first place | which adjoined the mill site. The in the southern section in the county | oil house and storehouse of the mill exhibits being shown at the Agri-|were also saved. The loss is estimat- ANOTHER TRICK BALKED. fig:g, has the high score|ed at about $20,000, with insurance Paris, Sept. 3.—The supreme coun- nnesota counties|of $16,000. cil of the peace conference decided to ding to the list{ J. W. Collins, the owner, plans to{send a note in forceful terms to the thig morning. | rebuild as soon as matters can be ar-{ German governmsnt poinung out the ! * {ranged. The mil.was about to be-|contradiction with ~the Verpaillés ope, g:‘ a"g“fl:fl kl:“‘ 1“{’"“" a“‘t"lng New York City. gin. the season-of grinding flour and| treaty. of /the provision-jn.the new | Mmem “’t“ of the House lmmigration| ™" o o e epidemics have always u;q centra] sectiop with a score 6f[feed for local peoble, some grain be-]German constitution. -providing for, commi} fe swepti.countries in pairs, according 098. Itasea county won in tho|ing slready at hand. . - . 4 g “prediction that’ “£03000,000 to Commissioner Copeland, The Jast erri§BCHTOI " with - & “Bogre’ “of persans ure eager to leave the con g, i:]n ‘America rigr to last winter g , . ] . ‘ kG chunel dem de the suppiie. tlnent and thatsmost..of -them wrild w;s in 1891, w}:’ich was the minor g{p jéy &nd Wadena counties were sion of the article withih a fortright, | seek homes in this country, it is said, appendage 1o the major enMemlc of jected. Waghington, ‘Sept. 3.—The warn- (By United Press.) ing of British officials, as contained N ew York, Sept. 3.—A minor epi- in dls}atches from London, that the demis of influenza is practically in- g:;:‘?”a:fl;:: s:fi‘u;d!;:xpe?eg; ;3 evitable throughout America this avalanche of immigrants from Bur- fall, according to Dr. Royal 8. Cope- land, Commissioner of Health for 16¥s in their respective secti‘ous y ldeclaring. that othetwise -the Allies|will spur congress to a more.speedy peaks St. Pa ST are WARNED sc’m‘, ZONE . will be e%mpelled to undertake a fur-| consideration of pending restrictive 180: His tsraln which v‘vlllusggtz& as the Leale fore iw;rded gilver cups in addition ‘ther occupation of the left bank of | legislation. : oDty Sflge';e:': tlgolt:: rfnflufch‘hlelg:gg; secopd section of regular trains he- to a cash trophy of $250. -~ the Rhifne. - A _temporary period of suspension ¢ ind! a pilot engine. for protection, Second ‘place in the southern sec- Chie( of P""f“ Egsler i‘; :‘5’:;: "The article objected to is Article|of mm.gmugn‘p;s expected to be h“‘"’l that of 1918, "“’O‘égh “}’I""' epi- | will reach St, Paul, September 9, ‘tion went to McLeod county with a|notifying all audo ";i'““ i;'. bo| 61 of the German constitution, as in | pressed as the best solution of the ;m e al"I?l ?nen aflt af '"; tl;!;{m’l?r when he will afildress the special ses- score of 1,066, third to Renville|8school zone speed or dnance d;} oo |confiict with article 80 of the Ger-|problem immediately confronting the Phase. = his W““t ;“‘Z o » belgion of the state legislature. At county with a score of 1,016, fourth |rigidly enforce ’“‘m l;myr s :l man peace treaty forbidding German | United States. s‘;ys~ ““tfi'h" t:iwl tt at so ";"“‘Y 3’:‘!" night, he will audress a mass meeting to Cottonwood county with a score :::‘I;l:;dd;:(:lbegfi:xgx s pe:all;yo PY linterterence in Austrian affairs. This is the view of Congressman gaeimffif.fufcifiis ‘;’;n:’e” gives add- | a¢ she St. Paul Auditerium. | of 968, fitth to Dakota county with|2Tn izns are to be posted to| Article 80 of the Versailles treaty | knutson of Minnesota, republican g Mrs. Wilson and Secretary Tum- ote .a score of 943 and sixth t6 Olmsted arning sig reads: whip, and a member of the immigra- | , SPeaking of the United Press, Dr. ulty, with others of the White House remind all auto drivers that the i Copeland said: “I have no doubt but| family, will accompany him, and ¥ county with 913. Kanabec in Central Section. In the central section second place was won by Kanabec couniy with a that we ‘will have another epidemic ithis year,:tnough infinitely less vio- lent than last lyear’s when practical- ly every perso%x was affected. “Seventy per cent of last year's more than a scpre of mewspaper cor- . respondents apd- press association ¢ representatives will have a special car. v i PERS L Arises in State P Difference of opinion may hold up the road work scheduled for Beltrami county this fall, as a decision based upon proposed work in Rock county —t has thrown a new light on a similar situation in Beltrami, it devel in the board of county commifi'?* in session at the court house. "~ The Babcock plan holds t work can he started and completel i “Germdny acknowledges. and wiil| 5 t H id: speed limit on the streets surround- tion committee. e said: . D respect ‘strictly the lndependence of 4Two versions of the immigration ten miles per hour as a protection to ma situation -have; been presented to. qur S b y herfixed in a trgyny between that . b score of 1,044, by;Chisago coun- life and lim_l: 9tt the :::ll:;:ti)l childll'ent state and.the prinéipal allied ‘and as- c::lmluesl;"gne wascti:zlxlt ut];ofeur;’x; ty scoring 1,031, fourth by Benton | There is a strict pro on against| .;.ied powers; she agrees that this|Pean cou 8, especlally . ) 1 d th H ¢ ble-bodied victims were between the ages of fif- Herbert Kahman of Washington, county scoring, $95, and sixth by|schools and Chiet ssler is deter |oyept with the consent of the couns|need the servicos of bvery able-bodiod | teen and forty-five, probably due to}Mo., who has been tho guest of his “Morrison county scoring 989. mined to chec ; de' roox s cil of the League of Nations.” devastatod ragi 0! d tuat thig 5 ) g certain class of drivers. meav:d i gc:::t:nwor;?ng c:n‘&T Lrai;'ing ulamx;& T e Penney company’s store here for a : b on L will at- FAIR RECORD BROKEN. TWENTY-FOUR MINERS tions and such attractive wages as|(ack )»;noth};r e:.;e figm]\;lp this year. ::?srt :‘I,Lnne‘,n;vlll I&?ur;;:ml;f l::m: i BEMIDJI GOLFISTS TO CHARTERS ARE REVOKED to induce the workers to remain in ; i records of attendance at state fairs their native lands. ) g petite for a certain kind of food and O A on Labor Day were broken at the PMY mol'r SUNDAY Springfield, Ill., Sept. 3.—Charters| “The second theory was that be-|choose people of a certain age, Minnesota state fair Monday, the 3 of twenty-four coal miners’ locals in | cause of unsatisfactory living condi- | though there is no known explans TECHN]CA”TY MAY - turnstiles when checked up early o Illinois in rebellion against constitut- | tions in Europe, there would be a tre-|tion for the attraction to certain . i Tugéday.morning showing that 201,-| On Saturday" afternoon a number|gj aythority have beén revoked,|mendous exodus as soon as transpor- |ages.” Dmy STAR“NG 0F 4 619 Khd passed through. The great-|of members of the Bemidji Country|prapk —Farrington, state. miners: facilities make it popetble. -~ - | Asked whaf could be dome to pre- - est morning crowd in the history of | club . golfists will go. '-"’ Detroit, |, resident has announced. - * - thi k a’temporary perfod of sus- | pare, Dr. Copeland prescribed “soap STATE RoAD BUH-DING “tHie Talr was'also reported; the figuresMinn.; for the pufpose of playing an| ™ sctjon. of the ' miners’- executive | pensionfpf imigigration will be the|and water and fresh air.” .~ being cpnsiderably .over 552,000 at 1"“""’"5’ match om the golf 1inks of | a5 'in’ cansequence ' of an order that|inevitab® resilt. This period may| ‘“Influenza is essentially a house * ing brought thousands. Last.year’s|Sunday forenoon and the party Will|ye ended prior to last Saturday on needs long continual contact to be-| Difference of Opinion as to record at;noon was 5° 540. ret’}x;n ;glfii::mgfl l;lt;i:g:rgn:;ngo pain of loss of charters. NORTH DAKOTAN TO come infected. It is not like small- Time of Approval - e ng are -| President Farrington said lecals , which - rov 'B CONFEREN E To ing: Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Lycan, Miss £l pox; ‘whish you could get in a:min T LE c Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cool, Mr. to met It be taken to prevent members of the 7 “It naturally follows that out-of- and Mrs, A. P. White, Mr. and Mrs. 1. W. W. and other anarchistic or- door life, slee ' - A g - , ping with windows B. W. L&kin, Mr. and Mrs. O. H.|gapizations from becoming af- cm 0" ST0RAGE (By United Press.) son, Mr. and Mrs C. M. Bacon, Mr ing exercise, and using common sense Washinghon, Sept. 3.—Prestdent| /¢ virg Graham M. Torrance, Dr. , Six Months Limit, Time Sug- :ven}:asz::d to food, are the best pre Wilson will call the round table con-| .4 Mrg, Marcum, Tom Ervin, and a mmmc v[Ew OF d E U d gested, Except Upon the White House between October 5 It is boped that a large number of i and 10, it was announced today. A . i Bemidji citizens will be present to oJ About fotty will be invited and the | iinegs the play, as it will be the influenza. In families patients who have influenza or colds ought to be kept by themeslves. They should not associate with others. ing school buildings'must not exceed | ,yqyip,. within thé’frontiers which county scoring 1,005, fifth by Pine speeding in the vicinity of the public independence shall be inalienable, which fighting. tqok place, would the fact that so many men were in|brother, E. J. Kahman of the J. C. Hamline, Minn., 3.—AIll American Apparently the germs develop an ap-| merchant. noon. 'The aftermoon and the even-|that city. The match. will'be played | o nnauthorized strike of insurgents | be fixedht twg or four years.” disease,” he said, “Apparently it expelled would be reorganized. “In| ute. You have to live with influenza Donna Lycan, smr. and Mrs. W. L.|oach case,” he declared, “steps will OFFER MEASURE FoR e BE HELD IN OCTOBER & 1 2 Manaughs Mr. and Mrs, B. F. Ander- i open regardless of the weather, tak. *“Ab terence between capital and labor at | .ovoor others not fully decided. ‘ ove all, avold those who have Farmers’ Land ‘the ? S S [) invitations will be mailed whfle the z - B0 president is touring the_country. first time M met. Through 'hl;e cfiurtesy hOft J. ‘;’ (By United Press.) Apparently the germs of Influ-|and the highway commissioners en- > Dla:]l]es of et tl’:)nco(ythz Bl;o:h:mgd F‘a;go, Sept. 3. —La;vu prohtblt:ufi enza are conveyed by the hands more|dorse the work for payment after- 3 . o P T » of e conven warshouses - atorage or -a period |easily than other ways. Everyone|ward. The R i m DB'I‘ROYE.RS 1‘0 NORTH DAKO?AS Gf;flg&&l} of Locomotive Firemen and Engine-|jonger than six omnths, elimindtion [should have clean hznds. Pe{)‘;le tua{he eflezt ttljxcakt i?x';";.y;pdr?;?:foftfiz ‘@ UND EPLETED men, ;fi)‘i‘:fs So:‘,l:",xy i;ldEvuL’t::;t’ is{of watered utock’ from the railroad |should make it a rule to wash the highway commissioners should be J on ex| on a e 50N |systems and application of the ex-|hands and face several times a day|made befo: 24 ha g FEEII a‘"'rc“ 0F LAw Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 3.—August |, ;qortaking parlors on Beltrami|cegsive war profits to the national |with soap and water.” i taken in t;zi::’t::r.on e i pay checks have been issued by the|, ..o abt, we day by William state of North Dakota to only eight|™ qpe photograph contains some two ;l,e?nice. v'l‘:a?:r::ge:ot of ths National ;'Ie)lz(artments, S:ate ‘:h“‘lt“g;:’“;n%:'; thousand faces and is five feet 1ong | Nonpartisan league, Fargo, as means ttz g annountc ng h‘ilbitin %urthar and 10 inches high. It was taken in]of reducing living costs in the North-|toms of influenza the world over and und is emp y,lpru g €T | front of the postoffice at Denver | west. is co-operating with other boards of payment of employes. Colorado, last June. Mr. Davis Was| In the proposed measure, prohib-|health throughout America. It is . Commissioner Copeland says there ts no cause for excitement since the Board of Health is watching symp- It is the opinion of the board that this fact makes it necessary to ob- tain first the endorsement of the com- missioners, which will fully require two months and thus permit the work to commence in the winter, an (By United Press.) St. Paul, Sept. 3.—Imprisonment of one to ten years for any person de- stroying food is provided in a bill by Representative Nimocke, Minne- apolis, which is to be introduced at a delegate at-the convention. The|jting storage of food stocks for more |also working on vaccines. impossible time, and it is also the i the special session of the Minnesota ANOTHER AMER]CAN picture: will be hung in the Moose|than six months, Lemke would except| ‘“Masks are no good, it has been|opinion that the start will be delayed législature, whicl meets September 8. hall, where the trainmen lodges|agricultural product stored on farms|demonstrated to the satisfaction of |un#il next spring. s The measure is designed to prevent Wo m meet. where produced. 8 ntists 8Ays...Doctor .Copeland, . i wholesale dstruction of foodstuffs by AVIATOR ls "ND PR ot “The high cost of livifig'tan be ré..| ' We are old faskioned here. We do WITNESS UND s who ‘are interested in the - T % CANADAIS GROWING, ‘duced,” Lemke said, “‘if congress willinot believe -in closing schools ~or ER 0ATH. imu{e(g < s {By United Press.) o [t st A, fpass an act prohtbiting the storage|churches. We dil everything uncon- (By United Press.) Laredo, Texas, Sept. 3.—Captain (By United Press.) of all articles of interstate commerce | ventional here in 1918 and had the Washnigton, Sept. 3._,“'16 demand in warehouses, except agricultural |lowest death rate of all.” that products stored on farms where pro- To prove that masks are dangerous (when v:é;:fiisfg ‘::1 gms l:gd::guolgt!l; the Mexican border whep shot yester- | creased by 115,434 settlers since Jan- duced ,for a period not to exceed six jinstead of' healthft’ Cémmissfoner | packers before the senate agriouls" St. Paul, Sepss;::3s—Minnesota’slday by Mexicay, sofdigrs, General|uary, 1918, according: tora stetemet months,supplemented -by;similar-leg- | Copeland cites ‘the cise of Sin Fraf-|ture committee has been madd by i’ American Legion{onvention was ad-|Reynaldo Garza, comx;:;nder of the|issued by Dominion immigration du-|islation in the different states. cisco, which had a high de#th rate,|Senators Kenyon and Kendricks. “TEDDY” Ammmsns LEGION David McNabb of thé Unitéd States| Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 3.—Western AT STATE CONVENTION | army was flying oné kilometer across | Canada’s population has been in- dressed last night by Theodore Roose- | Carranza garrisgh. at Neuvo Laredo, | thorities. The majority of the immi.{ In North Dakota, Lemke added,|he thinks because “the masks are velt who outlined in part the pro-|declared today. ~.,. .. grants were farmers who have taken lving costs could- ‘be turther reduced | filthy, prevent the patient from get- gram which will be discussed at the| Garza admittéd the shooting was|up homestead clafms. Money and[if the government would put into ting good air, and cause him to re- .national convention of the legion in|done by soldiers of a Carranza out|personal property of these people operation tbe freight rates passed by br«?‘athe bad 1breafh. Minneapolis November 11 and 12. post were valued at $8,572,898. the last state legislature. Above all, let’'s mot get excited,” - +— ~+ JENEE ] : says Commissioner Copeland, who ad- vises everyone to do his utmost to ‘“keep his equanimity, piety, andd oc- cupation.”