Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 16, 1919, Page 1

Weathe»” . fresh w\ p\s©" DR. PALMER TO AGAIN RESUME PRACTICE AUT0?YOUCAN *SECURETNOW| ‘Héw Would You Like to Have an Oakland ‘“Sensible ®* "Six” or Late Ford? IS ADOPTED AT LARGEMEETING By-Laws Also Adopted; Both ! Will Govern Ralph Gracie Post of Bemidji SERVICE COMMITTEE TO HELP RETURNED SOLDIERS F SO, ENTER “PIONEER” SUBSCRIPTION LIST Corps of Lawyers, Service Men, Will Give Free Advice many has bought for his permaneut residence. All That’s Needed When Needed e Lot R s OVER THREE BILLIONS |FORMER HIGH SCHOOL speaing ot s | NOT CONTENT WITH |, et ot aisvioe | DEFICITIS REPORTED | - FOOTBALL STARS WILL ow many of you yearn for one of NEw FIELD. Mlssm p:s,’ Ameflfl:}l. ng‘oinéfiw;s ht:ld" in m FEDERAL TREASURY 2 the rooms o € Bem! ssociation then: teve‘;-y time adp:rty oft:ll;iengs -want to be “up and do something?” last evening. The most important HIS FORMER FRIENDS i ovoins - mee most fmporiant| the constitution and by-laws, which | Chairman of Appropriations How often have you wanted tc .climb into a car of your own, shove g will govern the local post. A £ Purchases Lake Shore Prop-| Although the state officials of the Committee Sounds Warn- ing to the House Doesn’t Cost You a Cent to Make the Race; Hustle, DR. G. M. PALMER -the gears in high, and in-a few min- utes enjoy a change of scene? 1919 at County Fair How would a dandy, $1,185 vak- g . Legion have suggested that a member . 4 land “Sensible S‘:x," flve-:asseinger erty as Residence; Will Re- | :{he Bemidiji post be named to give Next Saturday touring car, right-up-to-the-minute Offi needed information to veterans who open Complete e are having difficulty in insurance, bonus or other military matters, it Washington, Sept. 16.—The Fed- in motor car construction, with snap- Deecidedly larger, true, with more | was voted to name the memoers of | grg] treis}ry"alrendy faces a deficit (By United Press.) ‘ py, dashing lines—how would tnat .car suit you? ? Th i - 7 t,wgr:!‘ %fil;:?fgxiz l:gll:dthe cfi;e:,ffi in the way of activity and a larger | the Home i‘“"“’e' 3‘5 tll‘ne °mf’“,lzn of $3,691,273,345.26, over three and one for the country. 4e1d. is Minfedpolls than Bemiaji| ormation burean of the post. 75°)one: half: billions of dollats, for the - " 5 o . members o( this committee are Mrs. present’ fldcal year,” Representative A, These cars are the best known 11|but there was that “indescribable|E. H. Smith, chairman; Dean S.|Good of Jowa, chairman of the house tordom. And they will be given| othing” that innoculated itself | Mitchell and J. P. Lahr. : 4 . away free. ai appropriations committee said in a These cars will be distributed to in the system of Dr. G. M. Palmer A';‘ xl‘eturneduiol 1"5" wt}l‘lo m;e iel: speech to' the house today. gome one. The Bemidji Pioneer does|and sepmed to_,;g?aw him back to '::tho‘:’ :tuggsfng:rgfirsoin i:s\lx)r:gce wa(l”?llillg.ig?:?q‘thg(::‘:uafucl:,:‘;??ion& hustling Bemidfi. He came after a|papers, securing their bonus or mat- | confrontiftg the treasury is ‘so alarm- brief absence, and that settled it. ters concerning allotments are urged | jng that: we may well pause and £|to make known their troubles to this calmly cénsider obligations already rommittee. existing and that must be before en- Attorneys Free Counsel. tering on’ enlarged programs which call ‘for additional experitures.” again regume his residence in Bemidji Attorneys Thayer C. Bailey, C. L. 3 With his friends, the date of his com- | Pegelow, Hallan Huffman and C. M. A ing being November 1. He will re- Aschem, all Legion - members, were %m open his -officesin the new second 33P;)intted atcumr‘;\ittfgi to g“fl legal [ KAVM. story of the Barker Drug and jewelry | 2dvice to returned so ers, sailors ord-~ ~ 8 : W 4 store, adjoining the big suite of Dr.|marines, when needed. No charges Bm%mm ARE ‘Marcum;.and they will join together will be made for this advice. in maintaining the reception room| A report of the state convention re- and library. The X-ray room and cently held in St. Paul was given b,y equipment will also be at the disposal | H: M. Stant~, one of Bemidji’s of Dr. Palmer and he expects to spe- three delegates to tiie meeting. cialize in the scientific treatment of Dues Dollar Per Year. Dues for the post were fixed at $1 pioneer. Votes are given on new and | #ffected teeth. as well as in all renewal subscriptions. branches ‘of denici work, a.year, a quarter of which goes to Gather these votes start today—| . It was while enjoying a large prac-|1yo gtate Legion and an additional and you may be one of the fortunate tice that Dr. Palmer enlisted in the quarter to-the national Legion, that ones to ride away in your own auto.|service and went to Europe and hopes | 1o operating exepnses of these posts mobile. to resume his practice where he left| .\ b cared for. All members of All of which indicates that the|off when he went abroad. His new | iy post were urged to subscribe for eatest opportunity the residents of offices will be splendidly furnished the American Legion Weekly, that emidji and vicinity ever had is now |and among the best in the state. AS|ipoy may keep fully and intelligently before them. . It is also before YOU. |2 citizen, dental practicioner and|,jyised as to what is being accom-| And the nomination blank is all|Public official he is widely known and | jjigheq by the Legion in the various you need to start the ball rolling. | his host of friends will gladly wel-| cootions of the United States. the alumni. not know who they will be—nobody does. That will not be decided until Saturday, November 1. . Would You Like Car? The question is, though, would YOU like to own one of these cars? Then do like many others have— enter The Pioneer’s prize campaign —do it today. =) Not only are-the big automobiles to be awarded; but a long list of other useful and valuable prizes will' be given. e 34 Hustle and votes will win. The only condition The Pioneer makes is willingness on ‘your part— :and votes. Votes are printed every day in The Dr. Palmer, long time resident- o Bemidji and widely known dentist, has purchased the Lake boulevard property of M. J. Brown, and will contajns the names: Plummer. Left tackle—Edwin Simons. Conger, .- T it S Center—Alvin Olson. Right end—Earl Riley. Right half—Claude Bailey. Left half—Fred Graham. Mendota Stater Bank Held Up in Broad Daylight ham. This Forenoon (By United Press.) St. Paul, Sept. 16.—Three of the five bandits who robbed the Mendota State bank at 10:15 o’clock this fore- noon were captured shortly afterward by four StsPaul detectives. One bandit was wounded in an arm evening at the baseball park. TOWNLEY AND GILBERT SENT TO NINETY DAYS covered. Police said detectives are searching the river bottoms opposite Fort Snell- ing for the two missing bandits. The Bemidji Pioneer has printed a large number of receipt books for the use of candidates and their friends. These receipt books will be mailed out as fast as nominations are re- celved and will be delivered to those who call at the office for ,them. The system of accounts that will be used by all candidates. They have been prepared in such a manner as to make the work of the candidates very easy. Candidates are required to turn in subscriptions each day as they are secured, in order to insure prompt delivery of the papers. RUNNING HORSES AND . AUTO DRIVERS NEEDED ‘ _If there are any owners of horses ®hat” can run in Bemidji or’in the country that are good at sprinting, the animgls are wanted for entries in - the running races at the county fair, will soon return to his studies at the state.university. Waldermar John- son was also named to be a member of this committee. MERCHANTS WILL CLOSE - HALF OF ‘BEMIDJI DAY’ The first merchants to notity C. A. WOULD DES WATER. Huffman, chairman of the Retail Regina, Sask, Sept. 16.—The Sas- ‘Merchants unit of the Bemidji asso-|gatchewan government is consider- ciation that they would close at noon ing a scheme to divert water from on “Bemidji Day” of the county fairdthe South Saskatchewan river near are as follows: . | Elbow to supply Moose Jaw, Regina, C. E. Battles, A. B. Palmer, C. W.|and other cities and towns along the Vandersluis, Huffman & O’Leary,|line. It is understood that munici- Barker’s drug store, A. T. Carlson, ¥ | palities will- be asked to co-operate G. Troppman, O’Leary-Bowser. in financing the project. It is expected there will be several —_— more merchants who will close their places of business on “Bemidji Day’’ and spend the afternoon at the fair. Found Guilty of Attempting to Check Enlistments; Will Appeal Verdict MINNEAPOLIS BANK ROBBED. Minneapolis, Sept. 16.—Five armed bandits at noon today robbed the Chi- cago Lake bank in the down town district of $10,000 and escaped. NEWSPAPER MAN IN WILSON PARTY KILLED POTATO GROWERS SHOULD | ation ‘ot the Gicvetuna iarndeater. Jackson, Minn., Sept. 16.—Ninety tence imposed by District Judge E. C. victed here on July 12 of having con- spired to teach sedition. Townley and Gilbert were tried on charges of having made speeches and distributed literature in Jackson counties of the state shortly before and after the United States entered member of President Wilson's party, A'ITEND NMN LUNCHEON and James R. Patterson of Canyon NO COUNCIL QUORUM i City, Oregon, were killed and two —_ Every farmer in Bemidji tomorrow ¢ There was no quorum present at|is urged to attend the weekly lunch- automobile collision on the Columbia the war for the alleged purpose o highway yesterday afternoon while cil Monday evening and no session the presidential party was returning “to be held the last three days of this|was held. tato prices are to be discussed by Defendants Did Not Sveak. week. buyers and the “inside” of the mar- highway. The defendants th 2 themselves dia not Auto speedsters are also needed to ket conditions made known. The dis-| The injured are: e defengants GIRL NOT IND[C[ED et c Robert T. Small, Philadelphia Pub- utter a word in their own behalf at races. The track will be in fine shape 1 terest to every grower, and will be of | lic_Ledger. cuting -Attorney E. H. Nicholas ot for speed and owners are urged to advantage to him in receiving the Stanley Reynolds, Baltimore Sun. ksoh and Judge Dean took f 1 tune ‘er up and start. 3 “ton” The extent of Small’s i ies had Jackson and dudge Dean toos SIS P top” prices for all potatoes he may s injuries had | ,ccagi0n in open court to brand as ialize, Secretary Olin of the fair as-| The Beltrami county grand jury There will. be other matters of in where he was taken, but friends, said ¥ 3 g = ’ 3 trial, which h; been circulated b sociation promises a balloon ascen-|that looked into the charges againmst | terest for discussion and the meeting they were not considered serfous. vt;:h;;u;;m::?ro;n]e; ;nd Gllber{ sion which will cost more, but which | Migs Hazel Kelly of Graceton, held | will undoubtedly be one of the best|Reynolds suffered a broken shoulder. | yere convicted. Come on, you owners of fast run-|tjon with the death of L. O. Mick, |organization L. 0. » | © . tence fo xty days, when the de- ;1:;8 s;:;:-: :u;g ::_;:rs- Be“:‘l;::; gle who was killed by an automobile fense wl:] '.Lovy. lozga new trial, on 8 0 . -{near Baudette recently, found no- PASSB STATE SENATE the ground of error in the records. If e indictment and she was discharged. b b —_— e taken to the state supreme court. YED TALIAN POET | Tosim, efore the erand ey ety CASS'LAKE CONCERT| ,, p, (P e : N0 ported she was married at Bemidji : St. Paul, Sept. 16.—The senate of S e ‘CONSTITUTION C CHECKED IN PLANS : Save o cams o dipacen: | et af Tn, 2t 3| ‘CONS DAY bile, but was not in it at'the time of Cass Lake and Bemidji once didn’t|to 0. Several senators were absent. ls BEING OBSERvm (By United Press.) the accident. The grand jury re-|like one another. But Cass Lake has % turned the following indictments for |shown it is willing to kiss and make _— currance. 3 B (By , United Press.) , , The house also passed the bill put-| St. Paul, Sept. 16.—The northwest ale d’ Annunzio’s adventure in Clarence Lavalley, William Young, | mid}i band, knows this. He and his|iing into effect hl: iiis state pr‘(’)vl- will join the rgst of the nation in ob- me will be directed by General|John Kyler, Joseph Tiebault, Elmer | bandsmen came here with nearts pal- daglio, deputy chief of the staff. | E. Morehead, Peter Anderson, Frank | pitating for fear of a cold reception mands. The poet, the government|John Blow, Charles Sears, Marie|ifested himself, and the Bemidjians charges, induced the men to join him | Thompson and Frank Gagnon. Sere agreeahly'sur el }] One regulates cold storage houses and Whole or half holidays have been in entering Fiume by declaring the Thi a: #h 12 two regulates stock yards. declared in a number of cities, and ose indicted on gambling ‘The reception we got here was the Legislation was also considered in | municipal governments everywhere other newspaper men injured in an e discouraging enlistments and co- the regular meeting of the city coun-|gon of the Bemidji Association. Po- operation in other war measures. to Portland from a tour over the fill the classes for the automobile cussion should bg of the utmost in- the proceedings, during which Prose- 1f the high dive act fails to mater- have for sale this season. not been ascertained at the hospitalls.)gonoods the various stories of ths will be a much bigger feature. for criminal carelessness in connec-|attended since the Association’s re- s Judge Dean granted a stay of sen- way. ' low any way. thirig in the evidence to warrant an BAND wm RECEIVED. the motion {8 denied, an appeal Will to Hjalmer Anderson, Rainy River, Minnesota thi Ont., who owned the fatal aummu: oo e e Because of amehdments the measure Rome, Sept. 16.—The govern-|violations of the gambling and liquor | up. must go back’to the house for con- ment’s first move to suppress Ga-{laws: G. Oliver Riggs, leader of the Be- sions of the federal suffrage amend- |serving “Constitution Day” tomor- ’ ) g ment. row-—anniversary of the birth of the Hze will invite d A“j““n;]“’is force | North, William McDermid, Peter Bfl-|at a concert and dance. Prcverbial| The house also passed tnree bills|constitution of the United States of of 2,600 men to rejoin eir com-|ledean, John Cassidy, James Kelly,|Cass Lake hospitality, however, man-{aimed at food costs and profiteers. | America. government advocated making Fiume | charges were: Kelly, John Slow and | best we have received this summer,” 5 # » er,” | the senate to prevent policemen and |are co-operating to make the day one Ttalian in spite of the treaty of peace. Iver Wold. said Riggs. firemen from striking. of reconstruction of American ideals. The House of Doore, near Utrecht, Holland, which the ex-kaiser of Ger- BE SEEN: IN LINEUP Alumni - Plays Regulars of What should be an interesting football game is that which will ‘be played on Saturday, the last day of the Beltrami county fair, between the regulars of the high school and Young men who have made high school history in their “palmy days” will line up with the alumni, and Be- midji will have no difficulty in re- calling hard battles of past years when the stars wore the padded jer- seys and canvas pants. The squad from which the team will be selected Left end—George Granam, Myron Left guard-—Alec Cameron, Glenn Right guard—John Simons, Leo e MTAKEN\A”ER cnm Op;{al:{;t tackle—Lester Achenbach. Fuliback—Plummer, George ura- This line-up is only tentative and undoubtedly will be changed to some extent before the game on Sat- urday. Practice will be held every Do it now. c“fg?, him again as g resident of Be- Clarence Foucault was named|during a hot gun fight in which more Receint Books Ready. midji. chairman of the membership commit- | than 50 shots were fired. lN JACKSON co. JAIL e tee, succeeding Donald S8hannon, who Over $4,000 in currency was re- days in the Jackson county jail—the limit under the statute—was the sen- Dean, here, on President A. C. Town- ley of the National Nonparcsan league, and Joseph Gilbert, former organization manager who were con- 45c PER MONTH OF HUNDREDS; - STORMRESULT Dispatchh Reports 120 Bodies Taken From Waters of »S"' ‘Gulf of Mexico TERRIBLE TROPIC STORM . DEALS TERRIBLE HAVOC Situation Appalling and Help j ‘ll Urgent; Damage Runs ! i Into Millions . i s je= | . (By Urited Press Austin, Texas, Sept. 16.—At least ne.thousand bodies are strewn along the'ahores of Corpus Christi and Nue- ces bays, according to a telegram re- gadier General Wolters of the Texas National guard headquarters from i (By United Press.) Sinton, Tex., Sept. 16.—At least 100 persons are: dead in. Corpus Christi apd vicinity, Mayor Sparks of Sinton sajd.today., At 10 o'clock this morning, i’ said, %0 bodies had been identified, and that bodies had been recovered ip:the following places: Corpus Christi-—14 bodies. White Point—38 bodies. Aransas Port—10 bodies. Rockport—8 bodies. Thirty bodies were found at one ntion the coast by workers last night,'éaid Mayor Sparks. 1+ (By United Press.) Dallas, Texas, Sept. 16.—At least fitteen. bodies have been recovered from Corpus Christi bay at Corpus Christi, Texas, following the Sunday tropical storm. Fifty persons, includ- ing 856 soldiers in a convalescent camp are missing. One report from Beeville, Texas, said 120 bodies had been recovered from the bay at Corpus Christi. The Beeville dispatch said the tidal wave filled the streets of Corpus Christi to a depth of ten feet and 250 are es- timated to be in hospitals. Property damage is estimated at $3,000,000. Messages this morning said the sit- uation will be terrible unless help arrives immediately. PORT ARANSAS DEMOLISHED. Houston, Tex., Sept. 16,—Port Ar- ansas, 25 miles from Corpus Christi on the upper end of Mustang island, was completely demolished by the hurricane Sunday, according to a wireless - message picked up here which read “Port Aransas complete- ly demolished by hurricane. Customs house and all records lost.” The message was the first direct word from what is believed to have been the center of the tropical dis- turbance which swept inland from the gulf of Mexico Sunday between Corpus Christi and Brownsville. The radio is believed to have been from a ship, the signature being that of Capt. Luther, deputy collector of customs for Port Aransas and Corpus Christi. Port Aransas has a population of approximately 600 persons and is in a more exposed location than Corpus Christi, where 15,000 live. SHIPS LIFTED ON DOCKS. Galveston, Tex., Sept. 16.—Re- ports reaching here from Aransas Pass said that the steamship Median was lifted on the docks by the high tide which accompanied the tropical storm as it went inland along the lower Texas. 88 BUSHELS CLOVER | SEED_BENGS $2112 Chdrles Lindgren, a farmer living near 'Pinewood, threshed 88 bushels of clbyer seed from 10 acres of land, which sold at $24 per bushel, making a total of $2,112. HUNTING INCREASES IN NORTH DAKOTA. REPORT § (By United Press.) Fargo, N. D., Sept. 16.—Some county auditors throughout the state report another falling off in the num- ber of licenses issued for the hunting season opening today. Others report business rushing. The below normal issues of the past two years were at- tributed to the fact that mdst of the hunters were busy ‘“‘over there.” Both chickens and ducks are plentital this .year, according to re- ports from Lake Region, one of the most- popular hunting resorts in the state,, . P | ' = P SRR AN REL SRS ceived by Governor Hobby from Bri-