Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 30, 1919, Page 1

- - = - - .:;ES("?A bl HISTORICAL ‘ SOC| P ] f § MEMBER UNITED PRESS ~'The Pioneer is a member ofthe United Press. Today’s world’s news todey, & Largest circulation of ' any paper im . North Central Minnesota, | . Weather: tled; increased wi; 2 'XIL. NO. 287 i GOVERNMENT - FACING TASK OF SAVING THE | STRIKE CRISTS Cabinet: Again Meets Today; Will Take Initiative to i NOTED FRENCH SCULPTOR: mmsm | BURNING SHAFT | FACETERRIBLE: ATEFROM GAS| Hundreds of \x:orkert and 'Mine Rescue ? Workers- Plan Campaign of Edu of New Electorate of olle; i anita Batthpg ljlgiomully . l?réq'éi-ve Country | MRS, UELAND IS CHOSEN LARGE POCKETYOF GAS COAL MINERS FIRM | PRESIDENT OF LEAGUE NEAR IMPRISONED MEN IN THEIR INTENTION i Motber and Child Wel I (i bk v Ry ’ Conference . of Workers . Has B i and Cavein -g'Follows, o s = @ to Occupy Prominent. - i Tocki 2 No Defender of President i { Place in Activities * - Bleding Fyalisest of United States - i Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. o i (By Uniudfl ! ) ' : il‘ thé “American Independence 1m" 1h Versailles. palace two marble (Undated Lead) / Minnesota women yesterday tpok the mtefdlm‘ 0., 0 30—““1 ,h‘“” tablets.have been placed recently, setting-torth in Englieh and French George * (By United Press.) | i first steps in preparing themselves for the lives of the inprisoned miners| ‘Washington's everlasting glory as a patriotic citizen and leader. Many paint-| Tpe initiative ip saving the coun- q i for, their coming citizenshll‘?“b!; &‘::: in the burning wxnm 0 ine here was| ings and oflier Washingtonia also arq on exhibition in the room. try from an' jndystrial, commercial : i \"'}. »imugn:t (zfvo:n::“‘?o?:::c :(th the m'“fi”ny ‘m‘m_’g at noon, w’;’:‘ SErET——— o and seunnm]c : crisis, which it 'is e > a cavein oocurred gt the spot the agreed wonld ‘follow the threatened view to educating the new electorate énd uniting on a program Of. ,‘pil,d. welfare and legisfation. g h . Mrs. Andreas Ueland of Min polis i ;beli 'to have gather- : 1 mb ke, tod: i ed. Miners give thei timate of coal miners strike, today passed | ClflEFS ARRNE FOR from the ming tp thé operators aad ) ! 4 the number:believed to be in thej ; was chosen president and M Mar- (“To the Dead”), which stands in the Y “ v N ATION Ala commofl lg::e;:;eyn:,n‘:i::*t::nz:‘:::rs :;.t:: : guerite Wells first vice presidemt. Pero Lachalse cometery In Paris, has mine from 19 to 22. b afiedn::r;ut%: cfinm’fi? ::2 been selected to make a replica of t.h‘: Amsterdam, t. tion“tg tia yp the country’s bitumih- = n statue to be placed near the statue dreds of coal minerg;and mine rescue s b 4 ous mines, Baturdsy. 3 Increasing Production Will Be|Secvetary Declares 10,000 dele- L Gt Al the. vedaitucn oabs ed to head the congressional d riets, : irmen iny | Liberty. experts are fighting’h battle against 4 : Congressional district cha i} o time today in desperate efforts to One of Chief Topics by gates Prevented From At- inet was held today to complete plans for government action in con- M. Bartholome, the French sculptor, famous for his statue,“Aux Morts” 1 clude Mrs. Charles Mayo, Roches —_—— 4 1 v nine men imprisoned in a and Mrs. C. C. Cotton, Dulut! : rescue : s & 2 1 K g burning mine of the Youghiogheny Eminent Experts tending; Space Limited nection With the strike. Meeting | lyggn?:hn'rirgi‘f s:ll:::h%:l‘:lmefi' Gm" RmNow ADvam & Ol:io Coal comn:il;)'- A s : ? with the cabinet were Fuel Director f 1 inatin i B Mine experts covered a huge Sa— e T Rall tor ‘Hines. of the nomlnng: %c;: Tng:fie:;]:’:cl»ud coMMlsslom sm“cu pockel:. of gao has formed not more (Special to Pioneer.) Minneapolis, Oct. 30.—Eric Fisher Gfl];,;:::lo:ni::nn‘:rez::cboo:n r:::h od - edg{ "‘1 Pt’i:;. ron‘:i:i;xg the gid of | than fifty feet from the burning| Crookston, Oct. 30.—Tiie sixteenth Wood, Frapklin d@'Olier and Dr.| BOPA oo o iroops to protect ! i i wth i uatx:n' in furthering the shatt. If the fire reaches this pocket | annual convention of the Red River Richard Derby, national officers of | e i SEnore strike orders and § “vibe m“x:;ed “fo ‘abolish ‘the Jlquor before the rescuers:can reach. the im- | Valley Dairymen’s association will be ‘the ‘American Legion, have reached to invoke the Lever food bill and cisctraior aad--expassaing . cORETBLINA- pE en, & terrific explosion. 48] held: ak, Crookston on “December 10| Minneapolls to take part in StESRET | pye] got,-making hinderence of pro- " tioxis 6. Mrs. Carmis Y e 3 y ted to wreck.the mine and ob+{and.l 9% This yearv Jn.view of-the|ments for the national convention of PR g ngccesslties T ite uh Dresident of the j 2 e Py e o T erate all life. - increasing:shortage of dairy products fthe-order and are at the Radiseon | op,) e gyon méasures sro déemed Dreedent o rugo assoclation, on her| ' ciation-Make Recommen- The fire i gaining headway, ex-|the subject-of increasing production fhatel, d’o‘n‘i’w} lt:hnn;lonala?ec;:-‘ iRty : g . Andreas:Ue- 5 A g | perts said. . . e will be discussed by-eminent experts. | tary, Mr. er is the personal rep- 50 E - ?::;l::?‘:‘-:l;l%;::&gf x:erei:e in:snf- ; dation f"".m"‘ “+ ~3°|*“A{"last reports the rescuers were|Prof. C. H. Eckles, newly appointed, resentutive of Henry D. Lindsley, na- il frage work in Minnesota were passed e . - | within fifteen.feet of the imprisoned | chief of the dairy division of the tional chairman, and Dr. Derby is MINERS DETERMINED. “by the body. R P Brigadier General Rhinow of the | meR and are- working’ feverishly, | University of Minnesota, will make |head of the re-employment service of | 1ngdianapolts, Oct. 30.—The strike Y A0 7 o Min; :‘: vy mfl’l’t“y and | Colonel | hampered by & cavein-due to timber| his bow .to Red :River Valley dairy-|the Legion. order of the [nited Mine Workers, | \ Child Welfare. Woolnaugh, U.'S. A., inspector of the supports burning out. men at this meeting., Dairy Commis-|. ‘Mr, Wood went into immediate|egective Friday st midnight, stands. : Standards for conditions of. UVIDB|gtate guir;i “and i;rospl‘actlve com- == 4 "“’“e"PJ""f“"GS""f’“‘A“' ; '“&1 M"K“E :g:‘f;“;‘::’:: w‘l):‘h ”;‘:::;:n‘::;:‘: l‘;’;"; After two houre’ disculision, the il ! ‘pre- s ! i ; row, Prof. Grout. A. J. Glover of}©9 conference here of officials of the big ¢ besring on child Wweifdre were=Dre-| ,njes and sites for.armories, at the NoRTH DAKOTAso Ns Ho&;‘fl’g Dairyman, and othet prom-|joined Lemuel L. Boiles, his assist- | ypjon, {t was gnnounced, had no idea { t the national offices, 313 Nic~| or modifying the call for a cessation e 4 . {nent .men have accepted invitations|ant,p! m To Mm to -give addresses. i 0)let ‘avenue. He brought word that | o¢ worl, { “amw ‘E The Red- River Valley Dairymen's |the pressure for places on state dele-| = pregident Wilson's pronouncement . e ATBMARCK Nov. 25 associstion has been ecective .in pro- | Eations is strong and that the na-iop thethreatened industrial war had i < j &9} noting dairy farming in many ways. | tional executive committee has had |no defender in the conference, it was 4 phe o 20 Witheover:;a' hundred successful |to discourage somewhat the enthusi-|gtated. 4 creameries. in this section of the|asm of eastern members of the Le-| Approximately 500,000 men are af- state -dnd thousands of progreéssive glon, fearing to odercrowd the con-|fected by the strike order. . - dairy farmers it fs expected that this|vention hall and cause disappoint- | The Federal government las taken conwm;lolni w&l b)fi (tme olr tt:e ‘mogt | ment, steps to prptect the publi¢ In the when 7,000,000 children: ere successful .in the history of the asso~ N s event of the strike. Just what means § the natfon to-the need.of safeguard- the'appoi ) o | stad, 1s secretary of the association, e easily could have 10,000 61¢- | been diaclosed, hut the cabinet has ; ! £4""" | pointment, as the'appointments: were | *‘Bismarck; N. D., Oct. 30—Norti | He reports’ increased -interest along|Eptes here It we had accommodations | announced that & definite policy has . ing its family life. - - " s communit 26 _Tepurss & st P # i y affair. Dakota lawmak il eat Thanks- | daify production lines which means|for them,” sdld Mr. Wood, *Newp, " She outlined in detail the bi} i ota lawmakers wili eal y D i York wants to eend 1,000 Legion °§I‘,9‘;}‘.{m ‘%m:n in his meesage to= troduced into the ;United Statems One of the most important points|giving turkey in Bismarck. much for this section of the state. ork _ate by Semator fibngs hhepa brouglit up bytthese ofticers ‘v:‘as that| Tuesday, November 25, at noon, —— 7 'a‘:i‘% :tneiw::;i :mz:;:tf:l::ofi)g:i‘:g the people .of the nation, delivered Texas, providing cb-operative .gi@for|of the care of company eq pment, | two days in advance of Thanksgiv- TEN M]Luofls PAI.D fl"l'log'mirv'a\'l diorium ‘tbgé’ther With last Sntur?la, ,ldeclnred hetwt(:udr use . ’ every avallable pgency o 8 gov- gented to the women by MissJulla| ,yngneon given them and Major: Latlirop, head of ‘th Garis and Major- Ragen, quarter mas- refy’s bureau, Washington, D. €. | ter of the state military, at the Hotel . 'Lathrap declared that at the:Dbe Markbam, last ‘evening: by H. Z. nifg of the day there were thirteen| yjichell, assured thir hearers that .civilized nations Where the 1lifé of they strongly favored: that commis- a mother was safer than in theigigoned officers of the proposed guard| . -, il United States....The" country oW |company of Bemidji, be returned | Frazier . Calls . Extra Session she said, wasseveith in its infantile| commissioned service men. i mortality rate'and she declared that General Rhinow and Colonel Wool- to Pave May for Many Changes the work during . children's Lyear|, ., p “gyggested that the Bemidji the states on matefnity and infant|Pending the building of an armory |ing, they will be convened in extra ] e .8 i in Bemidji. ‘They also stated that|session at the capitol by proclama- 'the press represertatives. ‘there will |ernment to ¥eep the mines in opera- the government would supply all-the |tion of Governor Frazier, filed Wedi ammunition desired for range prac-|nesday evening with the secretary of by practically no room for the publictjon, i and for nondelegate visitors to the Governors of, many states in which | convention, who necessarily will be|goft coal mines are located have de- hygiene, the passage of - which she .sald, would make available instruc- tions for mothers on the™eare: of themselves and their childrén. tice. state. Governor krazier's proclama- . ‘ This afternoon, commissioned offi-|tion follows: i Winnu()fg ‘UM";fd g::“')zo__“. du“tl:“me:il Th‘;l 9;955 W“b’ I‘ODY:' clared they alpo will use their power cers will have a meeting in the Be-| “By virtue of the authority vested | ;0" ¢ "tho folin Flon mine, north of aent the public, and that is about the | in the effort to keep the nation’s B! i sale of the Filin Flon mine, north of | hast we can do. railways and ndustries in operation. . p, midji association rooms for the pur-|in the governor by: the constitution : COMMISSIONERS WILL_. / pose of laying plans for the organi-|and laws of the State of North Da- gh:t Pasi Mnln‘, tolzln)(;degogt;me. of Mr. Wood announced that Henry o} Mm NEXT TUBDAY zation ‘of the guard cmpany, and it |kota and in pursuance theerof, 1 oston, involves $10,000, or the|D.,’ Lindeley, national chairman, /o, . | to oxpected the compang Y ond i | nerewith call the legislature to con- constructfon of a railway, water|Theodore Roosevelt and others from STIC ACTION NECESSARY. I : P rE k i traordi i t the | POWers and- smelter, which is exclu- | the pational headquarters will arrive | Washingtop, Oct. 30.—The - . A . |'its required 100 members in a week | vene in extraordinary session al €| give of the purchase price $2,600,000 b ) Oct govern: The board of county commissioners| or ten days. capitol at Bismarck at 12 o’clock P! ,600,000. | November 6. All will be quartered iment moved swiftly last night to {will meet in its regular monthly ses- noon, November 25, 1919; to con- To share in the payment are four|together at the Radisson hotel, and |meet the natjon-wide coal strike or- sion at the court house next Tuesday Those present at the dinnmer in-|.;.."sng act upon the following sub- prospectors and two Toronto capital- | there on November 7 they will meet dered for Saturday. i and among the matters to be-diss cluded Earle Barker, Bert Barker, A. jects of legislative business: ists. They are Tom Creighton, Dan|the advance delegates, the chairmen Refusal of the miners’ organizati | 2 ol will -bo'the: smployment of a)5; Talmer, Ralph Lycan, G. K Jou- X and Jack Mosher, and Leon Dion, of |and secretaries of the state delega- |at Indiana; M to withdra s et ' superintendent and matron for the cault, Hal Huffman, Dan Moore, the Pas; E. Hammel and David Fas-|tions. calli tph 1t & milli W the order 4 D! Thayer Bailey, Alex Doran, Dr. Dan- ken of Toronto. instglngt o:nn:uncnemxer:t? n rt"hetrt b;::ft"lt ic ah new county home, near the east ST nenburg. oondTo provide aid for the| ,The Desotiations for the purchase Au AMENDMENTS action would be taken to keep the th mings in operation. shore of Lake Bemidji. ) of the Flin Flon were begun in 19.6 i ¢ 400, and an option taken for $400,000 PASS INTO HISTORY . Every resoprce of the government, | in the words of Attorney General & Palmer, will be used to prevent the f “Rirst—The ratification of the woman suffrage ‘a?glendment to the federal constitution Bids for the equi%ment of the t:rllx; & ST 8 farmers of the drough stricken dis- and building will be opened an tricts. 2 ig hoped that the farm home will be GARY STEH. PLANT ls “Third—To enact such further leg- 33113:.}1 d;:xk::r%::ta%n ;gzr’::‘?; ready for occupation early in- Jan- i islation as 18 deemed necessary to ore body, containing approximately uary. 5 g GOlNG' STRIKE ENDED facill'tate the \ carrying ou'f of the 20‘000,00’0 tons of copper ore, With Washington, Oct. 30.—The forty- “national disaster” certain to follow In regard toit“ekr;)adhprtoil;:m ;)‘l" o state’s indust hl" rogram. which is associated small values fn |8iX amendments attached to the |the stoppage of work. the county, it is likely tha s W Chlcago oot T80 Operation of Details whilél e governor does| .14 angd silver, aggregating a total |Peace treaty by the foreign relations Adequate police protection with again be asked for in January, that the United "Sate's su;el Corporation’s not mention probaBly will be the re- value of $9 to the ton committee passed into history yes-|troops as a last resort, if necessary, work may commence in the spring. |, o 5 at Gary, Indiana, on a Z4- organization of thd banking board, (' Tne body has been examined by |terday when the last Murvivor of the will be given those men desiring to hour basis, is announced by officials, dropping Secretdryfof State Hall and | oo;10z1sts froms various parts of the|&roup, a proposal by Senator Moges, remain at work. MOVE T0 COMBAT and end of the strike in the Stand- t:;:;fi)ey General ?nger from mem-| wor1q and pronounced a remarkable r?publiaan, :Iewmilalmxfihlrl?, to re; hl}ep:hr: frgx_n golv_:rn;nent agents = . b vise voting stren, n e League of | show a bl 1) i ard Steel Car company at Hammond, | " peorganization $f the industrial ?,fi,‘}?gg’sigfigfda,f; lzvnemlnm:pal;:;, the Natfons, was consigned in thiudls- §:vart of ‘the’ minem Ind., which began July 18, are new : ENFORCEMENT Acr developments in the steel strike in commission, d.rqpp&ng Langer from| qhres Hayden Stone engineers are [Card in the senate by a vote of 47 to (Continued on Page Eight) membership. : the Chicago district. An amendmenzgto the banking at the mine laying out preliminary Chicago, Oct. 30.—A movement to plans of development and examining combat enforcement of the wartime tug:g:znz vl;il:okrt::i Gglrt;rel asntle:lg;t 1;:5. ti‘t):f:;:;l{nal“ wt:z 11;0:':;:’ :: quart? bodies as to their value as § prohibition act developed here. Levy od by the -elec'ted" \oluls. who' are flux for smelting the Flin Flon ore. Mayer, attorney for distillery -inter- . S R B S, 3 ‘ embers of the baRking board. ests, went to Washington to begin | TELEGRAPHERS NOT TO m BREIng court. Mr. Mayer said he believed ORDER STRIKE C. :g:n:icfzr::latqume auditor and To s[ . 0'[' -~ |p wartime prohibition is over and also oth e. ‘;N PR ‘N:‘“ ‘was'laid on the table by a vote of 567 [the number of indict; 1 such laws as the Illinois search and St." Louis, Mo., Oct. 30.—The 21 A re-organization of ‘the state au- to 37. The other, sponsored by Sen- | der up to 94 i ments for mur- diting board, which will omil the ator Johnson, republican, California, . igeizure act become inoperative. - He{chairmen of the Order of Railway d B secretary of ‘state-and state auditor| Paris, - Oct. 30.—The supreme as g new solution for voting inequa - council has decided to force Germany [ity in the league, was killed out- ADMlmATION lN said he based his opinion on the Fed-{Telegraphers, in session here, late to sign a protocol guaranteeing that right, 43 to 35. ‘ she will Uicarry out the armistice ' i A M mn COAL com Jeral court decision at Louisville two yesterday decided not to order a / days ago and on President Wilson} strike vote among their 23,000 mem- Hul terms. This will be attached to the| ' :HIGH PRICED POULTRY. original treaty as soon as executed.| ' +"“iveto of wartime prohibition, which |bers before communicating with Di- Mr. Mayer called a final pronounce- rector General of Railroads Hines. ment by the president that demobili- A telegram was sent to Director ¢ zatfon has been completed.” General Hines apprising him of the The council also asked that inter- The Louisville decision held thatfpurpose of the meeting and asking . allied naval experts prepare plans by the wartime prohibition act violated |[him to put the wage increase into Short. Beach, Conn., Oct. 30.—Ella | which Germany shall reimburse the the fifth amendment to the comnstitu-| effect at once. President E. J. Man- | Wheeler %,flcux. author and poet,; allies for sinking the interned Ger- tion. The government appealed- di-|ion of the railway telegraphers stat- | died at 2 o’clock this morning at her man fleet at Scapa Flow. Iof $50. - Mr. Rice purchased three|administration control over all soft rect to the supreme court and Mr.|ed that in case he did not do thls,lhome here. ‘after an fllness of several | The final reply to Bulgar‘a’s coun- settings of eggs from Dr. Warninger coal in transit. He also issued a The senate then upset two more MANY NEGROES INDICTED proposed textual changes in the treaty brought by individual sena-| Helena, Ark., Oct. 30.—The grand tors; One of them presented bp Sena- | jury tound indicyments for murgzr in tor Sherman. republican, Illinofs,|tne first degree against 73 more ne-- prqposing to write into the treaty|groes in conpection with the insur- preamble a reference to.the deity, |rection of October 1. This brings’ Dr. Warninger, the well known " (By United Press.) Efl;e poultry fancier, has just sold a| Washington, Oct. 30.—Rail Direc- uff Roek cock and four hens to|tor Hines today issued an order S. P. Rice of Plummer for the sum|Which, in éffect, gives the railroad Moyer said he went to Washington on | the chairmen had voted to order the | weeks, following a nervous collapse ter proposals will be submitted Sat- last spring and ises i riority list, controlin istri this appeal case. strike vote at once. in England. & ' urday. ", wirners. £ raised some prize gion. ty list, . con g coal distribu- SRR S C ISR T SHEEES ThRN M S S S S S S