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

(- — MINNESOT FTODAY'S P} :,:* nl\“ circalation of " an mur ,u.mm..:‘.'m 134 Weather: Forecast 24 hrs.: Storm wemirone D) CETREATY COMPROMISEIS 'NO. 573 BEMIDJ1, MINN., TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1919 ; vm.im‘a_ xir, R e S« (R ST B s 1D S SIS 3 0 G-y N BRSSO David Rutherford l; ¢ Over Other Conteshnts “in His Class ', Fomorrow Is the Day and the Members Will Dine in City Building GOOD PROGRAM IS R ARRANGED BY GlVEN Large Attendance Is Expected | | : and Special Menu Will .. . . ~ Be Served 3 Administration Leaders Trying to. Get Together on ‘Mild Reservations BAGLEY BOY FIRST . ' .. ' _ W ''{c.0.P. DECLARES WILSON'S IN GREEN MOUNTAINS).. i THREAT ON DEAF EARS Only = Few Striking Miners Have Returned; Confer- ; ence Being Held e Bemidji Girl Fourth in' This| | Class With Good Score; Other Results Established in its spacious and’ (Special to Pioneer.) - (By Raymond Clapper.) - tractive new quarters in the city : ~ St. Paul, Nov. 18.—Andrew Tofte 1 b, ibuilding, the regular meeting.of the | -[& & of Tofte, Cook' county, was the state g thhmgtton, Novémm;—-'rhe‘ fitx;: -l Bemidji Civic & Commerce assccia- champion exhibitor in' the boys and '{senate vote woxlil ;a ta?: lol’}:ho ) tion will be held tomorrow noon, and girls potato club contest held‘in con:] : eace tfffllt‘y £ : en Thursday, A 1;% that the session be made as auspi- ; e - nection with the recent convention| - ) fl'g;? s:m;:‘:ae ad?: ::'d tha MeCarz W% - clous as possible it is urged that as i s of the Minnesota Potato Growers as- This striking group, a memorial to the work of the Red Crms In the war, 18 per’ resocvetion 54]17 to 35, by which many as possible of the members‘ be sociation at Moorhead. He was - in attendance. awarded a silver trophy cup and $10 :the masterpiece of Onorio Ruotolo, an Italian-American sculptor of New York. President R. L. Given has’ N‘l‘ sfid "“‘Mabel J. Gray, an attractive young |in cash. Clearbrook club was first oo % ‘an especially interesting program: ror business womnn of Tonopah, Nev., is |in the junior potato club contest, m NTERS EACH [. ARGE A]TENDANCE lS in the treaty, except by direction o the m;;atlng axgd the mel;l;erfl ntt he probably. the, only woman president of getlll.m&( 1?lubt hseco'l;d],3 Sh::lti]xtlththg;l,. ; ‘congress. council, ‘who, in:recognition @ a mining company. - She 1s shown ‘here | Hallock fourth and Broo! . The|.. ol fo e communly of U Be |1, "vor'o"cne ot o wime i | sy wore et ow an arersol BRINGS DOWN HIS DEER: | EXPECTED TONIGHT AT | 22 femess cunnes, i Gray wears a man’s clothing while on g 1 Washington, Nov. 18.—Efforts at 1 ‘splendid ‘quarters for the transaction 5 won a silver trophy; the others were ashington, . b of its business, have been asked to her prospecting and mining trips, and awarded bantera. 7 : N,s CAR LOADED LEG[ON POST MEE'“NG 'a compromise on the peace treaty is participate. ; 5 7| ‘he is a familiar figure in this garb on i going op in the senate cloak room. g |,p~m-;$tq of Tonopah. Other Winners. AdwiInf@tration leaders who oppose ] Comblete in Detail. s Maurice Cory of Lancaster, Kitt-|Fred Gouglmer Carries Off the [Several Important Matters to|the Lodge reservations are trying to : _The new quarters of the associd. son county, was first among- exhibi- get- together with mild reservations. -~ton: are-complete in-every detai] and LIEUT BMISSUB tors of Early Ohios, scorfng 89 per| l““‘“’" for Bagging Come Up; Members for On’ the republican side, republican the United States would refrain from g | @n agréement under the labor clauses { 1 “afford excellent facilities for the con- cent and winning $10. Walter Dahl- 1 . . leaders insisted the president’s warn- @uct of .the.vast-amount. of. business cm TO HIS FORMER berg of Clearbrook was second with Prize .Buck Americanism ing that he will “pocket the treaty™ transacted by the civic organization ; é«;orebot ksst:l dAlvil:h Erlcksofn sgf if the Lodge reservations win, has in its effort to promote the Indus- y ALM earbropk, rd, wi score o » ¢Erickson, James Parmalee, With the Ralph Gracie post of the |fallen on deaf ears in the senate. i trial, commercial,. agricultural’ .and ‘mYs m“Av Eldreq :Lendahl of Hallotk,. fourth;{ yoqe ‘Record,, James Pierce and|American Legion established in its|Some mild reservist salso hold this izl recreational resources of Bemidji and With Score of 85.7-and Arthur Lyn-|Freq. G er’ returned this morn-|new quarters in the city building, it |view. Others, however, were said to ] duphn: ew q e city bu g, nes: of Clearbrook, fifth, with score|sg from:a- three.day hunt for. deer |is expected that the regular meeting |be conterring with Senator Hitch- its . community: . - A .. thoroughly : i cock on a compromise. j 4 equipped and modern kitchen is DI'O-‘A:IQ 'fllan to Meet at City|©of 85. Other winners among Early|gnd each brou ht: home what he went | this evening will be the largest at- vided. - .- ty g’;i" exhibitors were in their order: | sier. 4 tended and most important held by Tomorrow's Menu Building Next Thurs- ¢ |Lewls Kettner of Mahnomen: H. C.[* Gurnoys car 'was loaded down to|the Bemidil chapter of the great or. 3 & Schionderaff, A. B. Davis, Alfted|ino guards with men and deer when izati ¢ soldi ail d The menu. for tomorrow’s luncheon | - - da Emm Carl d Edward Carl 1 of|L1e B ganizailon of Boidlers, sallorg am will- {nclude: . Roast. ‘beet, -mashed y g arison An ward Carlson, all of |he drove -into. the .city. He hauled |marines who served in the world war. | elght republicans, who hold the bal- tatoes, brown grivy; stewed :s Lt Becker county; Harold Briggs of(in three men and the five deer on| There are mapy propositions to be | ance of power, will join him to strise ?:es bread and buitt ;w 101!8"-- At thfi - t ¢ the Bemiddi Moorhead; Elmer Anderson of’Clear-|pis Dodge roadster from a.distance]uiscussed at the lfiaetlng and that ajljout the preamble requiring accept- — g Tead sud busker, cottes, pickies o new quarters o brook; Alphonse Rudrud of Brooks;{of ahout twenty-five miles southwest | members may have ‘o voice in thejance of the reservations by three _ and lce cream. association, in the city building, on)|Egon Nelson, Sigvard Oien, Charies of the city. plans to be mappéd for the gover llled powers and possibly the Article —_— Thursday -evening there wil be an|Brown, Elmer Erickson, Edward e caught @ flock of deer fiying|ment of tha post during the ndxtf’ ‘en’ reservation. FARMERS NOT ENTIREILY important meeting for members of xg:fl:s'afi:fl:"fi‘g‘gg; nNeli‘::-i said Barney, “and never missed | year they are ufgh¥i to be in attem i S rRicEas STILL OUF rm¢ 3 , \ 2 i - AT'MERCY OF NATURE | the Fifth naval division naval militia | 1nzva] Follard, all of Kittson coun- B hass akon T b aasa e ;lme be"sl‘fgg;‘l); that the by-la . : ; that responded for the first line of | ty; Alepine Bergrud, Krog Polunde, pass and each made his. capture by |tainment committpe..;be named, a (United Press Correspondent.) (By United Perss.) defense the next day after the call|William ~Runcke, Louis LaFavre, |pimsetr. To Fred Goughner falls the | series of social: gamapped and a| Washington, Nov. 18.—More than Wahpeton, N, D., Nov. 18.—The| o p.egigent Wilson, when the na-|Celia Bergrud, Stella Swanson, Wil-|honor of haying shot the prize buck. plan devised foi r&:{mlng the post | 400,000 miners are still on trike, it = One report is that if Hitehcock will accept the bulk of the Lodge reservations the group of seven’ or inded; an enter-| By salph Couch. the new year. A ™port of the na- (tional convention will be given by Hal L. Huffman, Sixth district dele- gate. Bemidji American Legion members are determined that the post will stand as a solid rock of support in all movements calculated to suppress Bolshevism and- promote Americah- ism of the people who live here néw and those Wwho;may come later to make their home in this land of op- portunity. Within a short time e 3 state convention December 2 were to| who was in the. ”:vlog‘ sho‘mlg’b:lg : Operators and miners union lead- ers agreed, as they prepared to begin the third day of negotiations, for a new wage scale and contract for a central ‘competitive field. S. D. TEACHERS MAY - DISCUSS UNIONIZING (By United Press.) La Moure, N. D., Nov. 18.—One ST (€ hundred and twenty-five teachers of farmer is not entirely at the mercy < . liam McBein and Evelyn Bergrud, Aitiie SNt ‘hafc was' a e d h of nature, mccording to Dr. J. H.|tlon broke with Germany for the|g; o¢ Red Lake county. ’ momberohln w0 dR0eors the firet of ota;:»filrr:mf:threr:og: v ‘Worst, president “emeritus of the|great world war. o SOUTH DAKOTA COUNTY of strikers that has returned to work state agricultural school and state The call is issued by Lieut. Earle Bemidii Gets Place. is negligible. immigration commissioner. Dr. | A. Barker, who commanded the unit| Alan Reff of Bagley was first con“oNs MEETlNG 3 Worst will cite the experiences of at the time of leaving for the Atlan-|among exhibitors of Green Moun. farmers in this state to prove this |tic, and the purpose is the re-organ-|tains, with score of 86. Dale R. point in his lecture, “The Dominion |ization of the unit. It is also de-|Smith of Detroit was second, score (By United Press.) of Man over Nature,” at the Farm- |sired that all available young men, |0f 85; Helmuth Jesse of Mahnomen,| pjerre 'S, D., Nov. 18.—County ers’ Week and Country Life confer-|who are qualified to join, also- be|tRird, with score of 84, and Edma|.,nventions were in session through- ence at the State School of Agricul- | present at the meeting. Stilwell of Bemidji, fourth, .With| ¢ the gtate today in connection ture here. Duluth wil be the headquarters for | 8coré of 83.5. Other winners in their | .y, 10 1920 elections. Agricultural experts declare that|training and the government has|Order: were Eimer Gordon, Edwin|™ counee”nroposal men were named the drought may be fought by sys- |promised to equip the station with|Kildahl, Erling Gordon, Helmer| ;"\ o) Today proposal men to tematic dry farming. They cite in.|modern naval craft for state naval|Strandlein and Ragna Opheim, all of represent the various counties in the ‘stances where farmers have used this | units. - (s}l:;:u:t' %fifi;’;’eh‘;?::xl’n:fid c‘c’-::xl::n method for raising crops when the| It was a proud people that bade 4 " |be chosen. g N : rolled as a, member bf the American ‘flI;lds of their neighbors were dried Efil scx;m taos tlltlaltn :::Lv;;rtd :::d.t :; ¥ ndrew Tofte of Totte, Cool coun-| The state convention will place|Legion will live and move. and haVe A home-makers’ program was ar-|avenues to the waiting train, and ty, ‘was first of Kural New York ex- {'i‘:fet;“,:é"’{i,'é’fig?ni::uflifiuvfi&‘f: :ltl:z::;vn:oltl:{b: e latiesoliChs (1 Ll{lourelcolantt:; e r 4 hibitors. with score of 90; W 7 hos. . teachers’ institute. Tanged for the women with addresses | the city would heartily welcome its | UbtOMS. WICL score of 80: Badle)s "o honor of representing their| The Americas Leglon typities pa-| It is very likely. that during the first of 'King exhibitors and Fréd Webster of Nevish first for hig ex- hibit of Russets. The- cash prizes ranged from $10 to $1.- .. .:yor:i?' (l}‘iissw.cg:‘:r: "ifih’&i’?fié’ e X 87; and Catherine Liebl of St. Cloud |Parties -in the final race when pri-|triotism. To I, the United States|week the question of unionizing will University of Wisconsin, Miss Donna was third, score 86.5. Other win- flgetions aro staged in March. | comes first. It 44 worthy of the sup- |come before the teachers. Almost Forkner and Miss Marle’ Hu of t:a MINNBOTA LABO h ners in their order were Edward {he primary there will be|port and confldence of all Americans. |every county teachers’ institute this : State Science- school. oy e R Carlson of Detroit, Doyle Smith and candidate from each party tall has taken some action on the i Friday is rural mlnisters day; 0‘P . Birger Sjoquist.- £ - office, according to the MASONIC nmm WORK. union movement. E ‘Saturday, rural teachers’ day. Parts J Posm Poum Hines Wins Firt orimary law, to be tried for : McHeénry and Ward counties favor % of both I:'riday and Saturday . .Wm b % % David Rutherford of H the firdt’ time in a presidential year. There will be’a regular communi- { organization as a means for better- 1 2 devot 9 Tind ey utheriord of Hives won _— cation of Bemidfl Lodge A. F. & A. M. |ing conditions. At least one county !‘ devoted to rural life conferences. : (By United Press.) first ‘for his exhibit -of Triumphs; | pRESIDENT HAS HIS VETOER Wedneeday eveling, November 19.|has opposed it in decided terms. The | St. Paul, Nov. 18.—“Minnesota la-| Verner Johnson of St. Cloud was AGAIN IN WORKING ORDER | Work in the second degree. + laction of the state educational asso- | cjation in their recent annual con- vention at Minot in favoring a wel- fare commission to take up economic —— demands is regarded by both union G and non-union factions as a victory. i MANAH.ANMNG .. *., |bor is ‘opposed to organization - at ] § this time, of a new political party, - SPECIAL LEGION HOME proposed in a conference of labor and : farmers - organizations at Chicago this week,” W:lham Mahoney said to- (By United Press.) day. TIndianapolis, Nov. 18.—The state of Indiana may erect a permanent i home for the American Legion here, SUPREME COURT TO ACT Lieut. Governor Edgar Bush an-| IN LIQUOR APPEAL THURSDAY mnounced today: When the special legislature s Washington, Nov. 18.—The su- called late in December, he Will in- | reme court today set Thursday, No- troduce a bill: to. provide funds for vember 20, as the date for hearing the erection of a suitable building. cases from New York federal /conrts involving the constitutionality FORMER “PIONEER” mxm war-time prohibition and the Vol— 7 stead enforcement act. The: eas “SAYS YOU AUTO PUT. IT ON ‘came upon :;l:::nl from the deeuion washtston. "sew. 15 eresident | BAGLEY ORGANIZING Wilson today .vetoed the Cummins rate bill which would have restored to the {nterestate commerce commis- sion its pre-war power over railroad 'FALL REUNION OF SIX NURSES MEET DEATH i ) WHER TRAIN STRIKES AUTO|rates. ‘“the veto will go to congress| Bagley, Nov., t the annua}| SCOTTISH RITE NOBLES i today. meeting of the ley High Schobl (By United Press.) Athletic associa ,-held at the high i it school, f Buffalo, N." Y., Nov. 18.—Seven CHRISTMAS SEAIS cibtals: fif@p:;::mel:f;}: Masonic activities in Fargo. were killed today when a New York SOON IN SERVICE| S5t o1 : Thursday evening 150 candidates Central :train struck an automobile. The Red Cross roll call drive hav- 8 o v will be received and Saturday El (By United Press.) 2 ,, Fargo, N. D., Nov. 18.—The fall "”"T“ reunion of the Scottish Rite bodies 1ast night ushered in a week of ] ; 1 s Six of the party, which met death, ing beén a succees, it would seem Zagal temple, Ancient Arabic Order, were nurses. “| natural that the Red Cross Christmas co‘m FAIR ASN sedl drive, soon to open in ernest, de- p to Carleton f,‘;l:l:i;: :fif#fih:nimflng eé; serves a’ fiiost- generous. response in | College, which fs awarded the best frl‘:m th-'“gflhnlnd l‘l’ld xnllg: RE'm omcms Beltrami county through the pur-|team in the Northwest District of, “%f,}:l“:?fi::d"t tz“’ "d"‘l e Bt Alatith Shnile cans #s chase of Red Cross Christmas seals, | Minnesota. The, boys have beenfy . Pl b e eard along with similar cases from| A¢ the meeting of the Beltrami|for stamping on letters and packages | Practicing for the past six weeks and | PFig visiting nobles here. Louisville, where the courts . held| coynt. y Fair dssociation, held Satur-|given as gifts or sent through the |8t present are putting up pretty stiff dgainst the war-time act. day in the assembly room of the high |mail with the hearty greeting there.|fights, although they have not|STATE DAIRY S8CHOOL James Malone of Grand Forka Tormerly of this city, is spending a few days here with friends. He' came ‘here for the purpose of attending his brother’s wedding. “Jim” was formerly connected with The Pioneer school, the officers were re-elected |om. .....: worked up to the pitch that they. TAKING SPECIAL COURCE of this city,and is now managing a| APPROVES OUTRAGE; JAILED. |for-the coming year. ‘They are: 5The resources of this annual sale | Wil be capable 6f when meeting out-|, .. business which plays at the various . President, Charles F. Schroeder, {of Christmas seals is for combatting |8ide teams. (By United Press.) .~ exhibitions and fairs throughout the | Spokane, Wash.,, Nov. 18.—Char-| Bemidji; vice president, Philip ‘Med- | the “great white plague” in the state ‘ St. Paul, Nov. 18.—Advanced stu- DUnited States. les S. Dawyer, an attendant at the|ley, Tenstrike; secretary, H. J. Olin; |of Minnesota. Statistics show that|PRINCE OF WALES GREETED dents of the University of Minnesota “7This uew enterprise sends ont auto | state asylum for the insane at lfgdl- treasurer, J. L. Elwell. The officers |last year Beltram{’s death toll from WILDING BY ‘NEW YORK HOSTS/| agricultural dairy school have start- Jpolo teams- and auto racing teams | cal Lake and a_ discharged soldier, | with the exception of Mr. Medley, all | tuberculosfs of the lunge as 49, and . ed upon a ten days course in cream- :and when one hears “Jim” tell about | Was arrested yesterday afternoon by|served last year. other forms of tuberculosis as being| New York, Nov. 18.—When the|ery .butter making. Tremendous it one would think that he had the deputy sheriffs, charged with viola- Plans are now -being made for the |seven. Prince of Wales landed today at the | markets -for high grade butter are ; ‘bs‘»pxopbe’flon on earth: ! tion -of-the syndiealism law. Dwyer|1920 Beltrami county fair, which Many other counties were more af-| Battery from Washington, tens of |developing. Heads of the dairying 4 “Bemidjf - auto ~put .it on,” said |is alleged to have'said that “the sol-| will be the greatest in the history of |fiicted last year than was Beltrami, | thousands of New Yorkers wildly | department look for great develop- - Jim. " “Jt would be the best draw- |diers at Centralia got exactly what|the association. THhe 1919 fair was|but the need of funds from the|greeted him. American officers met |ment of the creamery butter indus- = :ing card it _could get at the fair or |they deserved and T hope_more get|a success, but it is planned that the |Christmas seals is an urgent need to | the prince, and a paper barrage was|try in Minnesota as a reuult of the .at other celebrations.” the same medicine.” 1920 fafr will be even greater. subdue the affliction. “fired” from skyscrapers. demand. » Page , |