Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 18, 1919, Page 1

MEMBER UNITED PRESS The Pionger is a member of the United .Press. Tuday’s world’s news today. “PIONEER’S” CI Largest circulation North Central Minnes A é\é@ _darkham: ¢, with wind. Fair; 45c PER MONTH - NGRESS WILL QUIT SPECIAL SESSION WHEN Adjournment on Nov. 10 Being Considered by Both Sen-. ate and the House . . REPRESENTED - | Reds Due For | HELD TO CHECK IN CLUB MEET | STRIKE OF COAL of Gary, Ind., were to be started for Europe today, conducted by immigra- tion officials. E 1t is alleged by army officers that | Workers ahd Operators Both the aliens are undesirable. They are & - of the group arrested during-the steel m D°“]?t That Conference Will Avert Walkout Result Will ‘Be Visitors at .. Weekly Noon Luncheons : by Civic Club strike and charged with conspiracy to overthrow the-government. ‘NO ACCIDENT’‘DRIVE BY NATIONAL ROADS g DEPARTMENT OF- LABOR IS MORE com‘m;ur’r NEIGHBORING CITY IN' ' FAVOR OF CO-OPERATION EFFORTS TO PROMPTLY . TERMINATE MEETINGS g : COMMENCES TODAY CE e il S Automobile Club Organized : P All Day: Session "F—m.day Failed Textual Amendments Will - ['k on Lines F°“?wef’ by Travelers. Urged to :Co-operate il ; t; Ei i biy B Db s Club of This City With Ex Ll Pes Eve: of Winter Week; Fight Certain (By United Press.) 3 2 ‘Washington, Oct.' 18.—Miners and; ‘gperntors here:today- held out little 0] h i - L F tm?; ;t?nfiaa:lrwnllfi;ngne::fl’;‘usé‘;l?y strlking ‘Wworkers have their homes. will bring result in averting the coal oi %trlke called for the first of Novem-| ~Ffr——-=— = — = er- ; . Officials of the department of labor m m To RETURN e s Sntiest " %%DVSAPEEC. 3l ssunem of - DIAROWEE Kronstadt Is vestigating the coal situation, is sl . Dire¢tor of Roads Hines So t a sentiment which fayor§ 8 movf':nlflen.dly business and soc&ali;e; 1ation between the cities of Bem! { .and Cass Lake is prevalent, was eV{‘ - dénced at a regular meeting pf the .Cass Lake Commercial club held last evening, which was attended by & number of Bemidjt assoclnuon‘!’non}- hg‘:'keener appreciation of the inter- community. relations . was amufiée ;and the Cass Lake Commercial, ¢ln! ‘members ptedged themselves to aup- encourage . propoglthns hich would’ result in advantgge’to ithe_ interests.of Bemidil, and, ss:;; .ance of a return of such splen! By Raymond Clapp er. (United Presg Correspondent.) Washington, + Oct. 18.—Adjourn- ment of congrese November 10, pro- vided action on the peace treaty can be speeded,” wds' considered by house and senate leaders today. Representative Mondell has been in conference with Senator Lodge in | an effort to obtain prompt ending of the special segsion. No agreement has & oL been reached, however, owing to ob- jections in connection with treaty | considerations, | i Today the national railroad acei- ', The'road ta Soho hMll in the Pittsburgh steel district where many of the dent prevention drive opened, and the “accident prevention week’ is be: ing generally observed throughout the country. 2 In Bemidji, G. W. Walker of the M. & I railroad is calling attention to the employes and the general pub- lic to link their energies with vigil- ance and enthusiasm, admonishing the strongest links to strengthen the weak omnes, to make the chain of practices and conditions so safe that there will be no accidents. According to a United Press dis- 'ready to take a hand if Wilson’s set- tlement efforts fail. The textual amendments probably will be disposed of within another waek, than the flight for reservations FAIL TO AGREE. ‘Washington, Oct. 18.—Failing af- *er patch received by The Pioneer today, the travelling public has received an urgent invitation to help the rail- eonsideration- was given by the Be- «midji men. i ter an all-day conference to avert a strike of nearly half a million bitu- minous coal miners, called for the States to Duluth in " Answer ‘Proven True starts. ' Others to Attend. ) That the meeting was but the first GUARD ON PRE-WAR ‘ BASIS IS PROPOSED | roags ’of the country to prevent acci- Officials of the federal rail inistration for the northwest very eve of winter, Secretary of Lab- or Wilson last night invited miners Duluth, Minn., Oct. 18.—Walker (By United Press.) .of series at which the Bemidil agso- £ Hel : 5 e 88 and operators to send their full scale| D. Hines, director general of rail- elsingfors, Oct. 18.—The surren ';C?Q“‘"; W“v’:lfn :eshzf.gr::le: tbyd[fl i‘;:;ynst P;:;fig‘;m f;"hy 1:;eca.ut‘:fln committees to Washington next Tyes- | roads, i Duluth last night made an- | der of Kronstadt, the Bolshevik naval | made 1‘1‘0 St the Inter-Community|fhes g oidents are the restir ¢dey when another effort to briag|sweF to'the suggestion of rallway|base defending Petrograd, was an- i :Eg:mn's o ittee of the CassiLake| Lo aceidents are tl ‘; Basaridtnd abo‘;xt peace in the industry will be gxe?utlves. recently ma%e, that rates ;g“"l?:ld ‘0"';‘0““;13’ by the Finnish|Governor Asked to Approve ! nelat “delegatio & made. e increased during federal contro! ne stafl today. + . e atienants| e e e blyes 20 travellers| ” Both sidos aceepted the invitation:| 0 Meet increased expenses during Re-orgapization With Old - o the frioudly attitude of thip City | * Thie. e Walber nemes wrill be ob- This did not "offer any great hope, ntrol, by declaring that there woRD sAYs anjl Officers in Co 1 rds its neighbor cannot be ques-|ssrved by all concerned in Bemiddi. ‘however, for represemtatives:of the to indicate that increased 3 : Ao e g # 5 “|operators ‘stood firm Ih~their deter- ‘undér-the. government con- ’l‘o HAVE G“ARD UNIT - = 5 tioned. ; A & . nimation not ‘to negotiaté any de-|trol -are anything more than they St. Paul, Oct. 18.Re-organization K | ; Coming To, Lunch. Nm 0[.‘ LEGION ARE mand for a six-hour day, and not to|would have been under private con- of the Minnesota National gukrd on Phe Cass Lake business men were| = deal with the unions unless the|trol or more than all forms of indus-| worg wag received in Bemidii *0-|a pre-war basis with the officers of ! «rged to send representatives to the WANTED- Tflm wno strike, set for November - 1, was|try under .private control have un- o 7 047 in Command was irced bR 0¥ :"’f:fily ?nnchwn of the Bemidji As- . called off. ; derglone by reason of war. day that Bemidii has been desiomat- ernor Burnquist by & group of forme i . (Wee ton, secre- John L. Lewis, acting president of “If the railrodd administration . g o ~, g -soexatio?‘ t‘!:y ll:;i&xt'i'ogt:vl;s promptly. HAVE NOAPPL[CAT“)NS the United Mire Workers of Ameri.|deemed it expedient to increase rates ed as 'city to hnve. 8, national nud S,,E“?)'d[,‘f,'fi:f"fi’;nhne:.f&fi«;’ ya;};,l‘():l:)?! Ay tad and assurance given that it ca, showed that he was laboring un-|for its benefit it would still be true,” [ company of the Minnesota National| "% "y U™ Sy S0 P o acg{!ps;nabe taken advantage of. der a terrible strain when he left the!he said, “that the increases it would | gygrq, (I);‘remer commander of the First and bt ‘Secretary Stanton also assisted in Gracie Post Will Furnish |three-cornered meeting. Speaking to,make in order to pay expenses of uni- —_— Second infantry regiments. another the organization of an automobile a group of reporters, he said he had|fied operation of all the railroads in 2 conference will take place next week iy Lake Commer- Bonus Blanks When told Secretary Wilson that the 32|the country might be vefy aifferent conmmittee of the Cass Lake g f the | when the old guard officers are to ! J club which will be affiliated i members of hi§.wage scale commit-|from the increases which would be)e T submit the names of ouicers and men cial he state and national automo- Supply Arrives tee would be hereTuesday to meet an | necessary to protect the separate AMERICAN LEGION t theie former commind 'Who are il .+ Withthe ?anuns equal number ‘from the other side,|railroads or separate territorial g d elo r;::xllst in the guard pro- I 1] hfle'aesoc . N ErT i T but that it would be useless to re-|8roups of railroads in different parts v?gez the governor sanctions re-or- | g ? h r‘f 351? the ha phsLrac et 08%, |convene the joint inter-state wage|of the country.” He said a fynda-| Rjgmarck, N. D., Oct. 18.—With ganization on a pre-war basis. . merican Legion, are anxious to se- | conference ‘“unless the operators|mentally wrong conception 18 in-|yne eleetion of offieers and delogates | S2hiZAti I 2 ¢ cure the names of all American Le- , Forty-five officers of the oid or S A 8 changed their stone wall attitude,”|volved.in the claim of the railway ention at Minne- e gion members in Bemidji, wao have 4 to the national conv: ganizations are waiting to join the KT N Bot received application "blanks for and indicated a willingness to frame | executives. apolis and the selection of Minot for | guard when assured of their old com- % HAS EXTRA SBSIO the state’s soldiel:' bonis another agreement. Mr. Hifles also stated that the ad-|ie 1920 convention, the business|migsions and that they will not be : . e — ministration is preparing to hand the|gesgjons of the first state convention ommands from offi- These names, with address, should roads back to their owners on the (6o Leglonila NorthiD, forced to take com . 2 hould be sent to post headquarters and sHoE PRICE NoT To last day of this year and that at that l:t "th%:mn;e:om;g e:g ;léet:rd:; afte‘:: cers without active milicary experi- Exciting Times Forecast Shou upon the arrival of anotner shipment DROP. SAYS L time, his judgment is that the “Phy-|noon. emce, lh!:luflxfin:nll’lo?fi('lu:?en are said to Frazier Convene Bodys |Gin ‘be maited, Eaeh applicant | . YOG Sleal condition of the properties willl Tho convention voted to refer the | “with Colonels Luce and Mollison May Figure should state whether it was in mili-| . dition when theyi:;/ere taken over by | Lucation of the stand to be taken on | were Major F. E. Krembs of St. Paul, Photos May Fig tary or naval service Chicago, Oct. 18.—Shoe prices will| ;. 4 Y|a general election on the state blue|Myujor Frank B. Reed, Major Clifton ‘ not go down this fall, this winter or ;s‘;fi"‘""m‘"“ on December 31,|jaws to a vote of the various posts.|smith wnd Major Andrews, all of Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 18.—Issues next spring. They may go up when ¢ '{'he tel:wtt::m ‘;’i”l bef hteh}d at once un- | Minneapolis, and Captain Harold S. 5 e S¢ inavian-American trade with Europe opens. Thig is a e T der the direction o e new execu- | Negon, Owatonna. 2 L‘;‘,’,‘;{w;?%‘t?;os::;dthe general finan- digest of opinions expressed aqt' the STATE lNTERBTED IN tive committee. AT S cial condition of the state of North STATE CAMPMGN opening session of the Tanners The question of the stand of the ‘FLYlNG PARSON’ wms Dakota and the Nonpartisan league Council of the.United States, which GR]D[RoN GAMES TODAY legion on this matter took up a large geem secondary in interest to specula- FOR MEMOR]AL opened here late yesterday. part of the final session. co NTRY DERBY tion regarding possible flevelopmelrllts Frefi A-h V‘OESEI, Ebresmeint O:l f-hte (By: United Bress.) CRoss U l‘ i ecides to call a . council, who is in Europe investigat- . it G?“f'“;;',o‘,:'gf‘f;eime legislature ing trade conditions, wrote: Brookings, S. D., Oct. 18.—South| NOVEMBER 11, LEGION DAY. (5 ‘iiallen, Press | special ses t “I' found conditions far sounder | Dakota state bootball eleven was to Mineola. N. Y., Oct. 18— Lieut. B | 5% ks ago, the governor an- than I anticipated. Despite the de-|defend its goals here today against New York, Oct. 18 —Chairmen of) ~w/weei oo (o S0 S0 BOTS Log e e T oias smeiment or & ghoat geal of bunincear o INTERSTATE GAME will urge the governors of Lhelr states | artived here from San Prancisco at « / of the eral 8 ? : e L fi -11:50 o’cloc is afternoon. " but it has been an open secret that : Half a dozen members of the coun- Fargo, N. D., Oct. 18.—St. Thomas :flv?}fi:.’;,e gotzrenhe;r;]is&};:. ;a&e::l left Mineola on weagward journey the § équt_an} pressure has been exer:;d cnlnl;)ars;:::xsxegr? li]x;t%rp;g:vt.l}eull;a:te;ho college of St. Paul was to attack | po)jday as ‘“American Legion Day,” |morning of October 8, arrived at San “ipon Fidzier to call a special session oo Ehe i, North DE‘_iOla agricultural college on | iy gegordance with instructions sent | Francisco shortly after noon, October , for various purposes. . < K explained. “B ulse °m 7"“’;‘6’ the latter's gridiron here today. out today from national headquarters |11. Returning, he left San Francisco )| ., It is_expected that he will make 1 pfl?en?" uropesis jstarving for} < herg, by Henry D. Lindsley, chair-|shortly after noon October 14, arriv- = ‘stme -announcement ibefore Ocmhl?- eather. . SHATTUCK-ROCHESTER. . |man'of the national executivn com- |ing at Mineola this afternoon. “ 31, when a special élegtion. will take A s Faribault, Minn., Oct. 18.—Shat- | mittee. Sixty-three aviators started in the ” mlacedn Towner -coupty.te choose a mc ALBERT DOWN tuck and Rochester high school were s - | race, 16 from Sen Francisco and the i | successor to the-late Btate Senntt:r : to clash today on the gridiron. Shat- POULTRY FANCIERS MEET- remainder from Mineola. i A. 8. Gibbons. -(mevrel)m_‘l'‘Sk‘-"lat be BR]GHT ANGEL TRA[L tuck will meet the Lutheran Semin- Twenty-seven of these have beem £ m“dm“m“"%meggan gatr;mtm P ysp; . ary at St. Paul next week and their| pprnum, Minn:, Oct. 18.—North- |forced to withdraw, nine of the con- i e b Guncement, robably . ’ big game will be with St. John's|gastern Minnesota poultry fanclers |testants have been killed. Maghard’s 4 clal sesslm:i a‘nnoqe:?atel utll’:erward. By Don Chamberlain. Military Academy at Delafield, Wis.,| helq a fleld day demonstration here |nearest rival on eastward flight is - will be. made. immevigLeiy: (With King Albert and Party.) | November 16. today under the auspices of the Uni- | Cantain Donaldson, last reported over Grand Canyon, Ariz.. Oct. 18.— vergity of Minnesota extension divi- [ Ohio. HIGH SCHOOL LYCEUM COURSE THIS WINTER Through the co-operation of Supt. W. G. Bolcom of the Bemidji public schools, a lyceum course of much merit has been secured for presenta- tion in the assembly hall of the high school, which has a limited seating capacity. Te program will consist of musical and dramatic numbers all of 2 high class. That all students may be given an opportunity to attena, the ticket sale {11 be opened first to pupils only; for the moderate price of $1.25 for- the - entire course. X yParents are urged to see that their THE LATE ROOSEVELT (By United Press.) 8t. Paul, Oct. 18.—Next week Min~ nesota will try to raise $150,000 for a permanent memorial to the late Theodore Roosevelt. School children throughout the state will be asked to participate in the campaign for funds to honor the former president. County chairmen have been appointed throughout the state to conduct the campaign. The present plan is for all states .0 con- tribute to a big memorial to be erect- children secure tickets before Friday ed at Washington, and a park to be Accompanied by Prince Leopold, Count Dos Lemont ané G. L. Wright, King Albert of Belgium today went down the Grand Canyon via Bright Angel trail. They travelled seven miles on bur- ros, descending several thousand feet. A pack lunch was served. The queen remained at the top of the canyon, motoring and driving, as she was fatigued. NO MATERIAL CHANGE IN WILSON SICKNESS (By United Press.) Washington, Oct. 18.—President Wilson’s physicians fssued the fol- lowing statement at 11:20 today: “The presjdent rested ‘well last . of Q/xt.wuk, after which' the ti¢ket|estiblishied at.Oyster Bay, New York, | sale ‘will be opemed to the general|near the Roosevelt home to be known g)fih’“c’nt $2 for the season’s offerings. | as Roosevelt Park. » — - night. There is no material change in his condition. No new symptoms have developed. EEMNE GOPHERS PLAY HOOSIERS. St. Paul, Oct. 18.—The university team has gone to Indiana to play the team of the university of that state. A large number of players and train- ers were in the party. The Hoosiers are said to be hard to beat this year. HAMLINE-MACALESTER. St. Paul, Oct. 18.—Hamline and Macalester college football squads were to clash on the gridiron here | today. GARY IN NEW YORK. New York, Oct. 18.—Judge E. H. Gary was in New York today to at- tend «a: business conference, it was stated today at his offices. Persons at the offices refused to comment on reports from Washington that Gary might not return to attend further meetings of the round table indus- trial conference. dion. N. E. Chapmen, poultry ex- pert of the University of Minnesota was In charge of the meeting. PROGRAM OF PRINCIPLES DRAWN BY CONFERENCE (By United Press.) Washington, Oct. 18.—A compre- hengive program of principles to cover all relations between employer ‘and ‘employee will be placed before the national industrial conference to- day, It plans go through, on which the leaders are working today. The program will bear the label indicating it is favored oy the gov- ernnent. With this move, leaders hope to bring a complete agreement be- twepn the major groups repreesnt- ing capital and labor. Great crowds were here to greet Maynard. His wife and two kiddies were the first persons he saw as he stepped from his plaine. Vigorous- hugs and kisses folowed. Each kiddie had an apple for “Daddy.” GOPHER ANGLING FAMOUS. 8t. Paul, Oct. 18.—The fame of Minnesota’s fisherman’s paradise has spread to far-off New Zealand. Captain Tate of the King’s regi- ment, stationed at Greytown, New Zealand, has written to the Ten Thousand Lakes, of Minnesota asso- ciation for maps and booklets con- cerning the attractjons of this state. In his letter received by Ivan Cop- pe, secretary, he says that .e is planning a fishing trip of one year in the United Btates. He referred to an advertisement in an American outing magasine of the association im his requeat for further particulars. '