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mraseniamenmons| GET TODAY'S NEWS OUT OF TODAY'S PAPER | Tover o Today's ‘world’s: news- today. : -‘—-—-—_—-———————-‘————-—————-——-—-{‘W’m@" & tral Minnesgta. L BEMIDJI DAILY PIONE VOLUME XII. NO. 265 BEMIDJI, MINN., SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 8, 1919 ~ Xorecast 24 hours. ~Markham: . 45c PER MONTH Storm brewing, direction of wind. 30, 'l‘o 14']‘ELLS HRESTAR’I‘S]N ' JEWS OF LEMBERG H00 PRESIDENT WIL,SQN\V , FEDERAL MEN i ' STORY OFHOW | LARGEST COAL | EPPRERERRRG o Ve ceumwmmeme | ARRESTHORDE BENIDIT WON | MINE IN WORLD; | [HEesS il i e RS | OF AGITATORS S-Sl | FRON EUROPE Crookston Also Falls Before| Explosion of Heat Gas Feared ¥ 1 e il : : Department of Justice Agents Coach Smith’s Husky and Officials. Seal i ; : : i " : Raid Anarchist Nests Football Team Yp the Shaft 4 : . R gy * in Night Swoop SOME OF THE PLAYERS JUDGE REFUSES TO 1B ; B i 5 ] ¢ - § |OVER 1,000 ARRESTED BUMPED IN CONTEST| DELAY INJUNCTION CASE : E : ] IN VARIOUS BIG CITIES Locals Play Hibbing Next|Miners’ Attorney Requests ta ‘ - F ; 1 |Government Attorney Says Its Saturday for North State Week Longer; “Too Much ; 3 : : o e 5 ’ Russian Plot to Over- Chu_npiomhip at Stake,” Says Ames i Y throw the Nation Y i 5 By United Press.) ‘ g ¢ g B Crookston’s, high school football § ; (By United Press.) D e e e s ; R _ Indianpaolis, Ind., Nov.- 8.—Offi- afternoon on e oI | mysterious origin threa! -| F ¢ IX M T n - Bemiiiji ll)y tge score of 30 to 14 infgryction of the American Mine com- : s X & f 3 S s 31:)1’8 :i:flhz rlé::t;d xin;edvlg::}(exdtgo; a hotly played game. pany’s mine, No. 1, today, the larg- o . A 8y , No. 1, s And Be’de! was the first {o scorfe when est bituminous coal mine in the The Jews of Lemberg, Galicia, recently’ paid a great tribute to President Wilson by placing his name In the merson to withdraw their order, Brooks klgkeg at e;ld tgoaird;omo: world Golden Book of the Jewish Natlonal Fund, which will be placed in some bullding in Jerusalem. It contalns the csl Dg 400,000 bituminous coal dl:‘uk'imli ;’1' a oua ofe !t:hi \’r'isito;‘s got| . “Momentaril reat explosion was | Dames of those who have rendered some great service to the Jews. The photograph shows the certificate tssued to |miners to strike. e Helots o oaan yoiomen aL y a8 ot Mr. Wilson. Union leaders were given until 6 the ball and came back for a touch-|expected from the gases formed by B H o | s Were down over Bemidji’s line. On a fum-|the heat. Officials sealed the mine.| - — - - e i B : e - R it k, er 11, to withdraw ble by a Bemidji player, Cowan agag: - the strike order. secured the pigskin and again scored, JUDGE DENIES DELAY. \ P y The judge also made the restrain- both times goal being kicked. -SLAVIA MAY SEND | ‘HOMECOMING DAY LAST AMERICANS IN fng s . Gh ; In the negtt quarter, Dogan carried By J. L. O'Sullivan. JUGOS A ;:g g;df;op:f;ek?mf Lt(::sxr furthler b e e o o | it Fro Comemongoncy | ULTIMATUM TO ITALY| AT FOOTBALL GAME FRANCE HOME XMAS| e o e sk ¥ semporsy not kicked. Higbee an tapleton ndianapolis, Ind., Nov. 8.—A re- 4 : both made touchdowns on long passes, | quest by Henry Warrum, chief coun- § g ia 1° dis- % = and the score stood 14 to 9, for the ;ilstfpo;n:hengnilt‘:t;ri\fligneo:’lVo{_:::rséo;q palvc']f;“aémg“‘;hfls fivipegda:mt[unzl H 0N MINNFSOTA HELD - 11\1!3;:’ Ugn.lf_?h :::::,)A 1 s iBY Dol b b, =¥ touchdowns and Brooks | strike injunction proceedings for one [¥e8rly classes of soldiers in Jugo-| % & doughboys in France will be home| Washington, Nov. 8.—More ar- tried for the coals. Lord went oyer| week, was made when the hearing |SIatia lave boen catiof to the solor8| Illinois Alumni Also Make|for Christmas, General Conner am-| [P Ate expoeled to bo made with- 5 > " = - g L e depart- for a touchdown' and so did Stapleton gg;ned in the federal court here to A military dictatorship virtually has It “Home Day”; Warm no;l{';c:gh:ag?’;cnvmes of the Ameri- | ment of justice agents in their cam- and Higbee, and the gaine ended. Judge C. B. Ames, representing |been established in the country and can grm yin France will cease De.|Paign to purge the country of radi- The lineup: the government, refused to assent|Many arrests have been made. An Game Expected cember 1. The American base will | ¢l agitators. : Crookston & i ultimatum to Italy is expected. continue until December 15, when| Incomplete reports here indicated and the hearing proceeded. Ames said the questions involved ; (By United Press.) the last Amerlcanms%!dlel;l is schedul- fig:: ;:‘rtgw(ll,(li(:lo s;[nflt:;;mf;ne%u;vgmz,; were so important the government BERLlN RAKED BY v ! Mifdiiapolts, Nov. .8.—Today wag |64 to be homeward bound. Insh night wnd-spate oetyo b could _not consent to-any delay. “Homeeoming Day” at the Univer- a dozen large citfes.. THREE HUNDRED MILLIoN | ALLIES: BROKE PACT) iz ot Mumests KANSANS BREAK UP | Seperi oo snmrnioe e BUSHEIS CGRN GREATER : (By United Press.) The Gopher and Sucker university NONPARTISAN SPEECH ?3;?::5:??:%0:‘@1? the men .are = Many seized Berlin, Nov. 8.—The allies have|squads were arrayed for angry bat in last night’ 4 , f t’s raid will be released ollowing charges in a note |tle this aftermoon on Northrop field, g i THAN LAST YEAR,S CROP zt:(:’acgae::;;y auagging bfench o¢the|in what fans consider should be the stuflurd, Kan., Nov. 3——“{:1:: tn :gere being no evidence against treaty provisions: best gridiron contest of the local sea- | Nonpartisan league ?le" °"h’ ) &ls ',’rm‘ 4 That German troops were not|son under right conditions. They :}e;&n‘;d?:::sb:;}(efinuu:';fneco:;fx.slon beez:m:m:;d r%(g:;l‘e:ltera;ure“:m;e Morse was hurt during the game . ithdrawn from Russian territor; have been praying for “right” . ? bl s A °| Department of Agriculture So|Withdrawn y. y No atempt was made to harrass the|used in evidence against the leaders. and Cochran took his place, Staple: P 8! That important official documents | weather. speaker further than to prevent him| The raids were conducted from ton going to end. Announ Today at were confiscated from territories oc-| Pesides being ‘“Gopher Day” hun- |, king. No one was in-|New York For Crookston, Grenwold was pad o cupied by German troops. dreds of Illinoisans and former Illi- jlt::::i. REREARE) en wergrhsfldt:esr:] PRl knocked out for an hour, being Washington That all German submarines were | noisans were here for the game. The bumped on the head. Braff took his it not turned over to the Entente. Illinois club of the Twin Cities plan- W ?lhe“trfbnéuwc-auwe‘:llc:n;alt%::d:: 1‘: > 3 place. Espe went in for Spokeley and (By United Press.) The destruction of the German|ned a big reception for the Univer- a”""u e e i et i WOULD 0 ] W U. S. Hagen took the place of Gerrish. w Thi ,. | fleet in Scapa Flow was a violation |sity of Illinois football stars and :'Estg“u‘)" brgakin ‘? tyhe Bt R i The referee was;)r. Ted‘lfi?h' while curnazl:zilgg'jv)fi‘l llfgvbvifioo 7)0’683{)3 of the armistice and trealy provi-jthelr rooters. thg c:cvf(; had d,isgersgd 8 (UnuedyP ulp(l; Colreh; . E. Erwin acted as headlinesman. A sions. 4 regy Correspondent.) wOne of the crowd that gathered E“Sheés greatfer ui““‘u]“.t yoar, "h; That confiscated works of art were FARGO FINISHES YEAR. The speaker, said in earlier reports| =~ Washington, Nov. 8—*Raids upon close to the playing field, interferred | department of agricultureé announced | o5ineq by Germany. b to be a Nonpartisan league organiz- | radicals which began last night con- with Doran when he had the ball with today. That full delivery of agricultural (By United Press.) er named Wood from Lincoln, had|stitute the beginning of a nation- R TR ATV AT been introduced by J. McFad- | wide gf‘efi::: gl::gn;m;nahit: ‘:Egogl':;len'{zs SUGAR NEARING NORMAL. gzshngter;a%eem“dm iy Sheinients ! Fargo, l;l't D"igq";’('w%b;f‘i‘g’e dcl‘l-‘ll; 312::, ae farmer living n);ar Stafford, | to au:;;x;gsuls;l;xem;mtil;i g:tv e;znul:;l;fi; S 4 < g ege completes its when the disturbance was started | workers, X Doran e i New York, Nov. 8.—Th it- | t T}l“l exx;ortl ot war m;terlals, PAr| for the year today on the A. C. cam- The speaker was unable to continue |stitution v:gécgvzgtsfg:f%tl?h"sumfl Play H:I_:bm' S-h!rd-y- New York, Nov. 8.—The sugar si icularly airplanes, continues. pus when it plays the state agricul- | 2 1S fPeBker a8 B b cudionce | ed Staten v e Unit- The Bemidii team will play the|uation will probably be normal by| That Germany still owes the En- government,” Assistant At- 3 o A tural school. left the hall. A baseless rumor was|torney General G Hibbing team here next Saturday for|the end of next week, according to[tente 42 locomotives and 4,450 cars. . arvan announced b v Arth a1 7 circulated that the organizer had |today. the championship of the north part|Arthur Williams, federal food ad D ———— HURON VS. WESLEYAN. idji wi ini i i been lynched. Garvan has a copy of the soclety’s e e 1 e, e oneet e v e o sons | STATE DELEGATIONS i mas the following Saturday. mize. Henry F. Costello of the sugar 1 : abou Coutation Yourd i 16000600 ARE_FLOCKING TO | oo o b, vor, 3—tiuren OHIO VOTE MAV LIFT 1o reohin by ore an oo pounds are being unloaded from ships h to- “The societ. y MEMBERSHIPS LAC lN gmye:{m}r:fll(s‘t&% &}-A(;ladelph‘;a argii] LEG[ON CONVENIION g‘;;sleyan football eleven here to DRY BAN “I‘L 1921 ¥ eve,-yc :m}‘,t ];s,' )?e"t}l:ll::z ’S';nfel; y pounds wil 2 be released to consumers next week. S e i —! ten years,” G RED CROSS ROLL CALL From All Over United States BOMB PLOT FEARED. San Francisco, Nov. 8.—The ap- years, arvan declared. and has beenin operation more than parent overturning of Ohio’s admin-| He was tabulating reports of ar- SEVERE EARTHQUAKES They Are Coming to Chicago, Nov. 8—Finding of a istrative ratification of the national :gsts from 'scores of cities. More not being responded to in a generous ROCK ITALY AGAIN 5 note in the Chicago Federal bullding | Prohibition amendment may haveh!;ll)l'e ea:]ny 3:(;)”“"%"5 had been made manner in Bemidji and it is beli¢ved First Annual telling of a plot to blow up the struc- result of lauspendmg Ifrmtum‘:l pn;glz 11- . that it will be necessary to make a (By United Press.) ture resulted in the rushing of sev-|tion ,at least until November, ) canvass of the city to insure results| Rome, Nov. 8.—Two severe earth-| Minneapolis, Nov. 8.—Among the | eral details of police to the building. :cc‘gglilngaigoz::;tef?:l;%:yc’!:llielg:g: “RUSSIA CRUCIFIED” IS of a more satisfactory nature. quakes rocked the Upper Tiber valley [advance state delegations of the| The note read: Another | Grape Protective association. GIVEN TO RED CROSS There seems to be a reluctant|last night, according to dispatches|American Legion to arrive in Minne-| At 2:30 p. m. beware, 3 ; spirit when there is much to do even|from Arezzo today. . P apolis to attegna the advance delega-|bomb will be thrown to the middle 'F'orty-fiv'e’ states ?mve .\:ntxfied the (By United Press.) in Beltrami county in the home serv-| More than 100 buildings crumbled, |tion meetings at the Radisson hotel of the court loaded with four pounds|amendment,” he said. It needed Kharkov, Southern ussia—(By ice work for the returned soldiers and | said the dispatch. Wether there was |this afternoon were legionnaires|of T N. T., enough to blow ”:e build- | thirty-six ratifications to make it ef-|Mail.)—Russia Crusified,” a paint- their families, as well as others need-|a loss of life has not been ascer-|from New Mexico, Oregon, Deleware, | In& through the air. This time we|fective. With referendums in eleven|ing by a Russian soldier, has been ing assistance to tide them over aftained, but it is feared many were | Minnesota, Connecuticut, Texas, New | fail not. states, however, the number of op-|presented by General Denikine, com- Jeri ittle friendly help| inj E 4 2 , Indiana, Ar- erative ratifications is reduced to|mander-in-chief of the period where a little friendly plinjured. The population of the|York, Massachus¢its, Indiana thirty-four, making the amendment army o. South would be welcome. villages are reported as camping out|kansas, Kansas, Washington, Ohio, L A X Russia, to the American Red Cross. Today several young boys and girls| in the streets‘p e Montana, South .Dakota, North Da- EXTORTION CHARGED inoperative until these referendums| Artists who have seen the paint. of the public schools took a hand at kota and Oklahoma. Others were are decided. ing pronounce it a work of singular soliciting members and evidenced expected to register before the ad- To CLOTHING WORKERS The remaining states vote in 1920.|power and imagination. He represents their patriotism be securing several.| i =) | vance committee meetings which are Barring court action the amendment|3 female figure in peasant aress, e to pave the way for the regular ses- ’ would be effective one year later. nafled to a cross, while a circle of il | ’ sions of the Leglon national conven-| Chicago, Nov. 8.—Charges that oSk o R scarlet devils dances around her. HOUSE REQUESTS ARMY TO | tion, opening Monday at the audi-agents of the Amalgamated Clothing RAIL INCOME AID FAVORED Through a cloud which half obse- Workers of America have obtained . cures its features, leers the face o SELL SURPLUS AUTOMOBILES| | | | torium. n ot ! Among the day's arrivals were[more than $500,000 from clothing Wishineten: Nov. 8—Govertment Trotsky. | # | many distinguished visitors. ‘the ad-|manufacturers in Chicago and other ast ng! (tmt:h fl‘t'- d_d S turn to General Denikine has expressed Washington, Nov. 8.— Immediate| § | | vance delegation from Kansas is|ecities led to raids on the local head- tgllxmrmlll ee : 3 e ’5 n:xo:{hs e the the wish that the picture may be re- sale at public auction of surplus [ headed by Col. Gordon Johnson of [quarters of the union by detectives ca:r;‘:rs“;esre‘al:n: d to private con produced as a poster in America. army automobiles, after the distribu-| H v Camp Funston, member of the army | from the state’s attorney’s office. “ trol was agreed on by the house in- . tion of 22,195 to states for highway| Hi 'general staff and formerly comand-| Books and records of the organiza-| 70 W88 SEIETC O ¥ R GOl ene Asks TWO-MINUTE work, was requested by the war de-| } | |er of New York’s “Fighting Sixty-|tion, including bank boqu of the Gommittee Wrote T .a provlsion for , * partment by a resolution adopted by i ninth” regiment. Colonel Johnson|union and individual officials were governent loans for a perlod of fif- PAUSE AT ARMISTICE HOUR the house. The measure, being mere- I was awarded the Congressional med- | geized. The 1. 1d be at p E— ly a request, is without legisiative al. Mrs. Johnson accompanied him T O DA, teen years. 9-loans won e London, Nov. 8.—The king, in a ¥ Sy 6 per cent. proclamatfon, appealed to his sub- i jon, and does not require sen- to Minneapolis. 21?03,;:,“1“@ or p,esidgnfial ap-| B With the Massachusetts advance| OPERATORS DEMAND MINERS e jects to join him in celebrating the delegation is J. F. J. Herbert, form- VACATE COMPANY HOUSES|STUNTZ BOARD TO BUILD anniversary of Armistice Day, No- - Jerly a colonel and until recently SNOW FENCES FOR ROADS|Yember 11, by a suspension at 11 state chairman of the Massachusetts Huntingt — N 8 gcllotck of all xtxormal activities for a MMEND LEG Legion organization. Mr. Herbert untington, . a., Nov. 8.— rief space: of two minutes. The WILL 00___ S ma%le the gaddress at the St. Louls|Striking miners in the organized coal| Hibbing, Nov. 8.—Petitions from|event “which stayed the carnage and Fargo, N. D., Nov. 8—Many| i caucus in opposition to the proposal |fields of West Virginia will be re-|numeruos .farmers living in the Rock mark”ed the victory of right and free- North Dakota clergymen will to-| M | to hold the first national convention | quested to vacate company houses Lak.e. territory have re_mlted in aldom, sh‘(‘)uli thus be commemorated morrow respond to the appeal of the| I of the American Legion in Chicago. |today unless they return to work on|decision by the township board to|so that “the thoughts of every ome American Legion Weekly to mention Gasper G. Bacon, a Boston banker|[or before that day, said W. E. Dee-|authorize the erection of fences to|may be concentrated upon reverent. and commend ex-service men in their and national treasurer of the Ameri-: gans, Huntington coal operator, last|prevent the blocking of the princi- reembrance of the glorioug flgm"! |nigbt. pal roads by drifted snow. .|#ays the proclamation, The third Red Cross roll call is proval. sermons. == can Leglon, arrived today. S S T ek T e ik et s et