Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 23, 1919, Page 1

MEMBER UNITED PRESS “PIONEER’S” CIRCULATION The Pioneer is a member of the United Largest circulation of' any paper’ Press. Today’s world’s news today. bt = SR AR bl i xR L w00 A 1 O DS S SR A A i vl el e I e b voniihee vy North'Central M ; X : Weather—Hotel *Markhy’ eettled, with increasing \ RIOTING LUNCH ABOUT ¥ * ASTERN MILL FIELD; YMPATHIZERS JOI . (By United Press.) ., Government action in the steel workers’ strike was sought today in a unanimously passed resolution, .gdopted by the senate. Semator Kenyon, who intro- duced the resolution, referred to the resolution as the first skirmish in an industrial war in the United States. : The resolution provides for an inquiry by the senate labor committee to determine whether the situation _ warrants congressional action. Adoption of the reso- " lution followed the growth of strike disorders in Far- : rell, Pa., ‘and Buffalo, N. Y., in: which two people were killed and eleven wvounded last night and today. Enforcement of Agreement Made in 1889 Is Desired by the Chippewas OBJECT IS TO SECURE SUPPORT OF MEMBERS Contention of Indians Is 'l'lut Lands Are Lying ldl'q ey and Undeveloped Whether members of the. Bemidjl __association desire to endorse a I - whereby the Minnesota members in congress will be asked to use their|- utmost endeavors to secure the ‘eni forcement of the agreement of 1889, made by the government of the I}nl_t- ed States with the Chippewa Indians, will, in all probability, be decided at| the regular meeting of the civig;ar- ' “ganization which will follow the'fiodn- _luncheon tomorrow. ; The proposition, presented ti association several weeks ago been attracting much attention and spécial committee has made an' vestigation. - Indians on both si the matter being interviewed Indians Cede Trust. {REX THEATRE OPENING. LAST OF SEPTEMBER 11 (WILL TAKE PLACE ON GROWS IN INTEREST | = SKTURDAY, THIS WEEK A tion. favors publishing - market | - Keynote of Get-Together ";gg,@gg';‘;ggmé The Tie- 4 tractive Concrete and Brick . Seems to Be Promotion of the ‘Stillwater reports. i” Structure Rises; Fine Real Americanism-- ~. Opening Bill FIRST somlms’mus The vBrlnkmans, managers and mm cmBmAs 'ownersof the new Rex theatre, which is nearing completion on west Third street, announce that the Rex will St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 23.—Christ- mas holidays may bring the first pay-| again be re-opened next Saturday quarters occupied by the ment:zglo 3.1;&0 :gldtierz' bo:n:lse;yfla:‘ "“""’ and will be opened daily there- § ses to be|the ,000, und vote i i- A 5 fii‘?fi} al engg:lt?:d c‘)’;l:cl;ituu of in-|legislature, according to predictions “fg:sfi?::;‘;:ng‘:ogramd i castle_followed an‘attempt of strike sympathizers to break-into terest in that its purpose is for or-|during a preliminary meeting of 'th RL o opaiiin wod;wfion wili 5s the mill by tearing down the fences. S fary. pl:!nrdg “4n *The Hoodlum,” Rioting also broke out in Youngstown and other.smaller By Fred S. Ferguson. (United Press Correspondent.) : Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 23.—Forces of organized labor and the United States Steel Corporation are still struggling for con- trol of America’s great iron industry, ag the nation-wide strike of the steel workers entered its second day. Following a night of scattered struggles between police and strikers, and of bloodshed in nearby towns, crowds of workmen were again blocking doors of the great mills in Pittsburg today. ‘ At Farrell, Pa., two men were killed and two wounded in -disorders. Rioting broke out there again this morning. Police said eleven were wounded. At Newcastle, seven per- sons, including. two women, were wounded. ; The Carnegie Steel company asserted the fighting. at New- The meeting of representatives of many of the fraternities of Bemidji, at the mass meeting to be held in the Levening of September 30, in the meet- ing:rooms of the Moose lodge, which ganization of fraternities, formed for | bonus board. i it N s 2% t hag-yet to .act| Mary: Pickfo 3 ! n Youn d ¢ . ke ‘aliotment ‘m thi If,d p 3";’;,,5"2?;;‘ Efiet:‘:mfi:finm!:e:i::e on(}tl;l‘:;:?;fintgfu:“ '} in ;(u by her owncompany.. 1t is| centers but in the Pittsburg district it was omniously quiet. : make “allotments -to the A < CReiuiak S < : hi th RIB . eagures .passed Jate/fn’ the. ; ; from her own stn _From .Du Quesne, Clairton, Homestead, Braddock and _or-that” mightobet i .5 lsession of the. legisiature; but-1s"ex-! epICEY. tHE! ; h ints in the Pittsburg district, poli rted in : Bemidji - -association has |#ession of the-les! a Orcighton other points in the Pittsburg district, police reported men going L. Brooks, 'W. %, Robingon | Pected to affix his signature to ¢ :‘2;:.‘,’,':32‘.‘;&23 mé*‘-{“‘.’;‘,-,f:'::.‘.‘:: to work as usual today. -No disorder was reported in any of Agreement Made. It was agreed that the pine timber -on the ceded lands was to be disposed -0l under the government's supervi- sion and the ceded lands opened ‘to "homestead entry under the homestead laws, whieh . would ‘cover 200,000 zacres. the settlers to pay the Indians for the land at the rate of $1.25 per acre, and the net proceeds -derived . from the sale: of- timber and.land to be placed in‘the-government treasury to the credit of the Indians, the prin- <cipal to bear interest for 50 years, three-fourths ‘of’ which should.: be -paid_annually to the Indians and the Temaining fourth to be used annually for the exclusive use by the Indians for educational purposes. . It is the contention of the Indians, “who favor enforcement of the agree- ment, that failufe to do so. has re- ‘:sulted in thousands of acres of splen- -did agricultural land remaining-idle and unproductive, and that a large percentage of the Indians at this time are capable of providing proper- ‘1y for themselves. LIBERAL COMMISSIONERS. (By United Press.) Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 23—Stutts- man county commissioners donated $5,000 to emtertain soldier boys at a home coming here tomorrow. Uni- forms will be the tickets by which BIG CAMP Alm AGAINST admission may be obtained to the three-day fair beginning today. At- GREAT wm PLAG“E tractions included racing, airplane flights, baseball, boxing matches and (By United Press.) otgef sports. : & ,g New York, Sept. 23.—The great- S e ) est campaign against tuberculosis in ‘ - g dy the history of the country, national ZUMBROTA FAIR OPENS. in ‘scope and to be carried out] through 1,600 affiliated state and Zumbrota, Minn., Sept. 23.—The |local societies, was announced today Goodhue county fair opened here to-|by the National Tuberculosis asso. laws. day. It will end Friday. Fair offi-|ciation. ; % cials this year devoted particular at- The association is counselled and tention to prize hogs and cattle. directed by such leading medical and fiubllt(:)elllealtll)l a]l;tht;;ltll‘esLu sir \‘It’lll- A"'msflymégsss.ro m am er, Dr. Dav! . Lyman, Col. v AD RAI SIGNIFICANT MOVE Browa, Dr. Alfred Mayer and Dr. ty deputy auditor and later secretary IN "“ME MA"ER of the Bemidji Commercial club, since Henry Barton Jacobs. (By United Press.) The success of the campaign will London, Sept. 23.—A wireless dis- Te-organized as the Bemidji Civic and By Aamillo Cianfroa. Commerce association. Mr. Lamson (united Press Correspondent.) insure the saving of thousands of | patch from Moscow today recorded an lives that otherwise would be claimed | attempt to assassinate Admiral Kol- by this disease during the coming|chak, head of the Omsk government. is now secretary of the Marshfield, Rome, Se : , Sept. 23.—The crisis faced Wis., Chamber of Commerce. by the Italian government at Fiume = brought significant action today. Cerritory | ahd the Amerlcan Legion has choser | he Bonus bill, an or- | matarian in.the terament district. It Union leaders claim that more men will be put out of mill MR fap s . r thy e governor on the bonus | ’ ers e p ol milis their allotments ' H. Mayne Stanton, commander of the| . ation meeting was had wy- the | is put out under.the Firat Nationally.q, v than were out yesterday. Company officials assert that T. C. Bailey to represent the legion. : ¢ ) ¥ : State Auditor J. A. O. Preus, State Chalie Chaplin- will also be seen in B H. N. McKee will represent the, . urer Henry Rines and- Adjt.-|ome of his comedies, and the same ;‘sc&bs" leanty Iy who remained away yesterday would return {to the mills today. : ) It is stated the railroad unions are : s 7 elected chairman and it was agreed to The Rex is rapidly being completed much interested, band members and | oi"soain early this week to adopt |, Bovine hemp oni o : “GoouD. of of the occasion will be Judge Stanton.| " “myo;cyrer Rines statement that al-| gy, * o e. It is specially constructed for| Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 23.—Rioting, ] ; Others wil also be heard and-the out-|o,g payments of bonuses Will be- | jyo purpose, of steel. reinforced con-|which heoke out here during the wm PAR'"C[PATE m sented. 1may elapse before disbursements can MA proof machine quarters and the en-|early morning today in the steel start, was agreed to by the other|tire giructure practically indestruct-|strike, HGHTEEN-HOI‘E Tcn staffs organized and blank forms| prick panélled with harmonious col-|ter mechanic of the Lackawanna n e worked out and printed before any [ oreq brick and is attractive in detail. | 3teel company, was seriously injured | A« P. White and B..W. Lakin soldiers it was explained. . decorated and the lighting will be a|were made. feature. Seating is all new and Will| During the night three riot. calls dies Will Also Play : = 18 today. . g et s and J. W. Sriith as its representatives| enrolled bille today. T 1 e combanions and a kindly ha. | the towns today that is vital to both sides. Ralph Gracie post; Hal Huffman and it | Exhibitors circuit, h 2 . § + administrative board made up -of : 3 having overcome fear of organizers and of being classed as Woodmen, Gen. W. F. Rhinow. The latter was |bill' will be shown .on Sunday. other organizations and the speaker|goa:ite administratice plans. buildings burned in the Third street RIOTING BREAKS IN BUFFALO. m GOLF MEMBERS line of the proposition will be Pre-| gy g5 soon as possible, three months | crete and brick, interior to have fire night, broke out again during the members. Bonds must be sold office | jpje, The front is of dark, rough| Michael F. Murphy, general mas- money can be pald to the benefiting |7t 1a5 a lobby that will be prettily |in a clash with strikers. Two arrests Are Named Captains; La- be on a concrete floor incline. were answered by police reserves, Many were injured, The Bemidji Golf club has ar- 16 MILLS. CLEVELAND. DOWN. ranged a match game in which all memvoers will participate. H. C. Cleveland, O., Sept. 23.—Of the|Bagr, president of the club, has ap- twenty steel mills in Cleveland, siy- : teen have closed, three are running |PoInted A. P. White and B. W. Lakin crippled and one operating normally | 88 captaing of the two teams, 4 today. . Game will be 18 holes—match or i hole play. Scoring will be according MORE CONSTABULARY CALLED, [to the Nassau system. That is one 2 fut for the winner of each nine Pittsburg, BSept. 23.—Two addi- po! tional trool'n of the Pennsylvania holes and one point on total, thus | constabulary are en route to the stel making it possible for each two-same plant reglon from the oastern part of to win only three points Games to be the state, it was learned today. It is played between now and the evening understood the police will be de- of the fifth of October. The loosers trained at Greensburg and districts to buy & dinner for the winner. & through the steel towns. ROBBER BAND TRAPPED: $234.000 LOOT TAKEN KELLEY FOUND GUILTY. A jury in the district court, late Monday, found James Kelley guilty on a charge of having sold liquor {l- legally. The jury was out but a few minutes. Several north end county defend- ants have started on their heqrings for' alleged violation of the liquor| Both Sides Will Speak. . Speakers for both sides of the prop- osition will be present at the asso- ciation tomorrow and the discussion is certain to be of interest. A guest of the asociation will be F. B. Lamson, former Beitrami coun- range and play their matches and turn the cards into Mr. Chapin ds soon as possible: A P. White, captain; O. W. Chapin, F. S. Lycan, C. M. Bacon, Dr. D. L. Stanton, T S. Erwin, Harold White, N. E. Given, J. A. Youngren,~W. Z. Robinson, Dr. C. R. Sanborn, Roy Dahlberg, George French, C. W. Vandersluis, Dr. A. V. Garlock, Chas. Nangle, E. B. Berman, Dr. W. K. Dennison, J. L. Elwell, A. L. Moland- er, A. B Palmer, D .S. Mitchell, C. W. (By United Press.) Chicago, eSpt. 23.—Three Chica- goans, acidentally trapped today con- fessed to a robbery ot $234,000 from |the mails. Officers recovered $93,- 620 of the loot and went in search of the remainder when the prisoners year, according to estimates based on|A bomb was thrown into the guard past experience of the association, the|room, killing six and injuring twelve FARMERS INSIST ON e R iy, fratn ot llinsy il ) ing reopening of pariament until|try. rain of military service upon SENATE WILL PROBE GROUP BARGAIN]NG . -~ become apparent in the development IEEII IR o Reports from Triests said the|or tuberculosis among persons in s s IKE CAUSE' told where it was cached. Jewett, F. J Koors, Dr E H .farcum, determined drive on congress for the | forces at Fiume. After D'Annunzio| The loss to the United States in _With the aid of postal clerks the|F P Sheldon, R. H. Schumaker, O. H. passage of the Capper-Hersman bill, | had addressed his troops Saturday,|jife and labor during the past year, it officials said. soldfers. The admiral escaped unin- Saturday and calling a special session |men and the exertions of war work Washington, Sept. 23.—Agricul- | Whole escadrille of acceptance had|whom the baecilli had long lain dor- RmoLUTION PAS men exchanged pouches at Whiting, | Manaugh, J. J. Opsan], Dr. G. M. permitting collective bargaining by | great enthusiasm was aroused and all | was estimated, was $500,000,000 Last year, tuberculosis caused the| jured. of the crown council for Thursday. - 0n women are already beginning to tural interests are organizing for a|left other forces to join the Poles|mant, it was said. Kenyon Asserts Big Strike|Ind., last Thursday, taking the pouch Palmer; Dr. R E. Richardson, Dr. L. A. Ward; Mrs B, W. Lakin, Mrs. B. farmers. his officers signed oath to remain ever | trom tuberculosis alone. Unless some- & containing the huge sum which was 2 U - 3 3 i o 3 ds , Mrs. G. . , This_measure is the outgrowth of faithful to the cause of Fiume. thing is done this year it is believed, Is Beginning of In-! 3,"‘”" the pa;' Im:lli o theNS}tandard fdrsx.\nwe.rsfifl Bov;:erf} MI:is. 'i‘:;r?:l:’((:;;' prosecution of milk producers and of ;‘;eg’r‘;?t;l life and labor value will dustrial War are :‘(;llx‘lipa&};eg ornWha:I:. ate I?:o f:g Mrs. D. L. Stanton. threatened attacks on other groups of ¢ - . = B. W. Lakin, captain; Ira Cool, H. eeutturiste. sven ae e wreo| PERSHING AND MEN It is estimated that not less than wratter Pilipkowskl and John 8. Wel | . Baer, A. J. MeMilMan, Dr. Novth ka. The police discovered Leo in a (By United Press.) saloon and suspecting him of the rob- Washington, Sept. 23.—The senate | pery found he had $20,000 on his per- passed Senator Kenyon's resolution|gson, He confessed immediately. for investigation of the steel strike. growers of California. rop, Judge C. W. Stanton, Dr. E. W. Johnson, E. H. Denu, G. E. Carson, R. L. Given, George Kreatz, W. N. Bowser, Alex Shavitch, Judge M. A. Spooner, C. E. Battles, T. J. Burke, H. L.. Huffman, Alex Doran, P. P. Bckstrum, N. L. Hakkerup, E. H. Jerrard, E. E. Kenfield, A. C. John- son, F. W. Langdon, H. M. Stanton, W. L. Brooks, G. M. Torance, B. F. Anderson, C. L. Pegelow, A. G. Wedge, Dr. E. H. Smith, James Given; Miss Donna Lycan, Mrs. O. The national board of farm organ- izations at a conference last week, de- termined to canvass the membership of both houses to make it a political issue within all parties. ‘When the session started a few months ago the chief plank in the farmers’ program was the repeal of the daylight saving law, which was done over the president’s veto. The authors of the pending bill are Senator Arthur Capper (rep.) of Kan- sas and Representative H. S. Hers- man (dem.) of California. 1,000,000 persons and probably more GIVE To RED cRoss than 1,200,000 have tuberculosis in this country at present. Kenyon asserted the strike is a fore- Washington, Sept. 23.—General Pershing’s last days in France con- 800 ROAD ANNO“NCB runner of an industrial war. tained incid hich is disclosed Lt R ained an incident which is disclo: 500 “E Ex'l‘m Kenyon announced that E. H. in a report just reaching national M SIONS Gary, head of the United States steel ( By United Press.) headquarters of the American Red corporation, will be the first witness. Moorhead, Minn., Sept. 23.—The Cross from Paris. It was a gift of (By Unitéd Press.) He is to be heard Thursday. potato industry will be given a big 94,624.40 fancs, over $10,000 from Montreal, Can., Sept. 23.—Exten- John Fitzpatrick, representative of | boost next spring through the erec- General Pershing and the officers of | sions of about 500 miles to the Soo|the workers, also is to be called for | tion this year of an $80,000 starch his staff to the Red Cross to be de- | railroad systems, principally in Min- | that day, Kenyon said. The Kenyon [ factory. In connection with the pro- voted to some deserving work among | nesota, North Dakota and Wisconsin, | resolution is a senate resolution and | posed plant officials said frozen and | H. Manaugh, Mrs. E. H. Marcum, mothers and children of France who | totaling over $20,000,000, were an-|does not require the concurrence of | cut potatoes, heretofore a loss, can | Mrs. J. A. Youngren, Miss Claire suffered in the war. nounced today. - the house. be disposed of. Nangle, Mrs. C. R. Sanborn. e DR . = = g 4 | | ART OF STRIKERSIN