Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 27, 1920, Page 1

o ©. . the city, “NEW YORK FRIENDS OF ' "HOOVER TO START BOOM ‘ ‘toSenate Today, Min- By United Press ' Washington, March : 27—Pre «dent Wilson does not propose ~make, public. whether he will be a ~third term ‘candidate or which candi- <date he will support, until shortly wbefore the San Francisco convention. This is what prominent democratic .congressmen ‘were told' by thase close o the president today, in answer to -the. demands that Wilson state defi- he will run:’ - ’ ~nitely whether G " (By-United Press) " . / £ Washington; Mgreh 27-—As a citi- “:zem,‘ Herbert Hoover advogates for full publicity for ‘ presidential cam- -paign, contributions andproper. re- trictions thereon, but he“is mnot a candidate, he declared 'in a letter to i-the Plumb Plan League . ‘BEMIDJI, MINN., SATURDAY D ADOPTS uwf NEW AflllCUl.TURALms | <" (By'Unitéd Press) | Portland, Ore., March. 27.— ~ Anyone who ' thinks 'a/ cow hasn’t’ a strong ‘maternal in- - stinct ‘should take a/ trip to.’ * Multnomah’ Station, a Portland suburb, X Y TR z For there may be seen a year: ling .fawn ' which has been . adopted by a cow of ‘A, H. Fpr, fyce, rancher. ', "Fordyce has no ided how the | deer came: to his ‘place, but ‘does :know it journeys to and from. . ‘the pasture: with 'its. “mother’” | morning and evening, ' 2R At is believed: the fawn'’s fa 1 ily was chased out of the woods or kil by hunters and that - -the fawn came cityward, ang, ., finding’'a new “mother,” dec: ed to stay in town.” | - : ; P e By Henry L. Farrell' . (United Press Correspondent). New York, March 27.—If the_e: periences of Jimmy Wilde, Johnay. Sheppard; ‘and Lew. Edwards -mean: lanything to him'Georges Carpentier will spurn the chances for'easy coin and 'stick to-the, movies for a while in California. ' ¢ 5 A Since his decision to tour the Unit- ed States, the European Jheavyweight champion has had attractive qffers dangled under his nose-to meet Mike 0'Dowd, the middleweight champion, Mike Gibbons, Bob Martin and oth- “The argument' has been advanced that:matches with any of them would ot only bring him a nice purse for spending money but would be just o thing to-help him-in his train- ing_ He could beat any of the pro- fonal: organization ¢ they plan to hold in Chigago ‘early next month may resolve:info. practi- «cally a nominating convention® :for ~Chicago conference. will be| -effort. 10 .co-relate. the:yar-| pover. -booms that have heen ng in all’ parts . of .’the WARNS HOTOR OWNERS e wants to state ‘em- all auto owners have the auto ordinances of the state laws, .and _obtgin. their state licenses and affix {7 tHem prominently to the front and ‘back of their cars. It has been noticed ‘" ‘that several autoists have not com- . 'plied with this state regulation.. . .- He "has :also difcovered that . tail lights are being ignored. in several instances, and that also . some car \“.drivers_seem -inclined to exceed the speed -ordinances. - ! He sajd;today . that W termined - to” enforce’ every. violation 3 fthehwafl\:erApril& 8y 2 - T0_LEARN OF ANY - SERVICE MAN IN NEED le 'was de- posed opponents easily, they tell him. . That’s- just what they told Jimmy Wilde when Jack' Sharkey’ was pick- ed’ out as a good soft, target for the fiyweight champion’s dehut. - Instead of listening to his American advis. ..gounseled him - not: to. he Tiasty m'sofilng’ nto a1 mtaofi'xeafi@l little Welghman ‘went:to,it, was out- Sharkey, lost a lot of 'ilde. was not-acclimated: ' Neitiier Lew®Edwards, the lightweight v wa * 10, Amerjca from: ‘Australia by Tom Andrews to cam- 'paign. for the.crown of Benny -Leon- rd. ' Instead of-waiting a while:and ‘ |and-working up slowly, Edwards was badly matched with Ritchie .Mitchell in" Milwaukee, was badly beaten ‘and knocked out. . , R A B Edwards could have made a lot of money if he had used good' busifess acumen. New Jersey promoters have been frantic for some good light- weight fighters. : He ' could 'have .worked up-to the $5,000 clags. easily without endangering himself. But- he-| didn’t’ and he has gone to England now with a mere pittance in ‘his pocket. g o 5 7 George . McDonald, the’ veteran London manager, has two boys with him_now: in New York who will not be allowed to make the same . mis- take. - Corporal Jack Blumenfeld, a middleweight, and Fred Jacks, an| Irish featherweight, are working -up the ladder by degrees—the /-only way to get there. \ 1 Carpentier-has \ something’ "above the eyebrows and “in~Francois Des- camps he has one of. the shrewdest managers in the business-so'it is not likely .that the challenger for the world’s title will run the risk against any of the supposed.‘‘set ups.” ’ln‘e’lud.i‘n:, Nurses i Setvice| [ g During War; “Stick To- gether,” Is Motto * - Ralph Gracie post No. ‘14:of the rican. Legion has undertaken to find out if it can be of assistance™o {‘any soldier, sailor, Marine or murse wiio! ‘entered '‘the. service 'from -this community Questionaires’ will ~‘be #ent out within the next few days to as many. service men ‘in the comrniun ity as can be reached ‘and z11'wio re- céive such a blank are asked to Kind- 1% comply with the request theréon. * .On this. blank are questions con- - :e@rning discharge and registration © ‘bonus, travel pay at five cents ile; lost baggage, Liberty bonds, allotments, conversion: of -insurance, ympensation, ~vocational. training, ‘government lands, employniént, “dis- ability and everything on which an g-service man or woman may desire ormation and aid. The - American gion is -always. dady to be of service to any former service man or woman and’ does not ‘Hmit its activities to its own member- ‘ship.. “Let’s stick together” is the ‘motto of the Legion boys. " ‘f 'Any, ex-service man' or 'woman who ) not receive one:of these ques- * tionaires - ‘is asked: end ¢ ..theilr name to-the adjutant of the ‘Bemidji post or to' write him for any ixformation desired upon the above : ationed subjects. : (St. Paul Dispatth) Yo, Ho! - 'Tis the life ing farm fields! 3 J - Old Sol, in mid-afternoon, pours his'scorching rays on the ‘billows—of ‘waving -grain as’ “Skipper’”. Farmer Brown_strides the quarterdeck. AHC his. prespiring “crew” with but an occasional briet trip to the Ilittle ¥ {bdown ‘jug-—of pure kickless spring water—toils steadily. B Gone are the days when the farm hand, during the farmer’s absence, could ‘“‘sneak” into the cool shade of a hay stack and dream-of the luxu. rious’ idleness of lakeside n7d city cafe. . f 1 For, with the German submarine ‘out of -business, Farmer Brown is to make use of a bit of diver npfiflratus, the periscope. - i The, United States army store Sixth and Jackson streets, has receiv- ed a request from a Bemidji fsrmer for a periscope “to take obseryations of my farm help”. , Unable to #upp] the demand, the farmer Waa rdpng to & popular magazine which exrl;}p how to make the device. /' | - And now the hired will have to learn the art of camouflag <1 for one year: on the roll- | i ‘| yesterday unanimously registered its AGENT ASSUMES' Specialized, in Live Stock ‘atll ' - University FarmCollege, ' | ' i Also Potatoes — : D>C. DVORACEK Whio will become the successor. to. A. W. Aamodt, resi as South Beltrami ‘County tural agen! i ath” Beltrami county’s new ’agtin‘ culstfi‘xlnl agent is expected to arrive in the city Monday to take over the duties of the office here."" A. ‘W.| ; Aamadt, who has resigned as county agent, to become effective April 1, arrived in the city this morning from.| 'the University farm at St. Paul to complete his work here and to put the ‘office in shape for Mis successor.].’ D. C. Dyoracek, who has been se- cured to succeed Aamodt, has been |agricultural instructor’ at the Dassel High school the. past school year and expects to 'be: relieved = there this week. He is a graduate of the agri- cultural college of .the University of Minnesota, where he specialized ‘in live stock study, and he contempiates building up the live stock interest;in this citys; He is also an Prior to. becoming-an ' instructor.at the Dassel High school, Mr. Dvoracek was _county agent in Douglas county ar: . Following his ua- tion-from the -university hetaught ‘agriculture at the Montgomery High school for five years. .’ :- 5 He is well pleased with the out- look in this county and is anxious to begin his work here. He is al- ready outlining a large field of ac- tivities for the farm- bureau in this section and with the hearty support of every farmer in this community Lhe will accomplish all he ‘plans. ‘M jodt will complete his duties here on Wednesday and will leave to take up his new position as manager of the Clay County Certified Seed Potato Growers’ association. - BRAINERD- MAYOR, ~ N. P. LEAGUE MEMBER, SEEKS KNUTSON'S SEAT Candidate for Sixth District . Cmnslmin to Run as Republican St. Paul, March 27.—Three: Non- partisan league and labor candidetes for congress, to run in the republican state primahies, have been announc- ed. The 'catidldates, approved in dist- rict. conferences, are: Mayor Little of Brainerd,_in the Sixth district; Rev. 0. J. Kvaleé of Benson, in the Seventh district, and A. E. Brown of Detroit, n,the Ninth district. .ROTE-TO CLILE RESENTED Valparizo, Chile, March 27.—Am- erican Chamber of Commerce here disapproval of the terms of the note recently sent to Chile by the United States government requesting Chile to_use_all her_efforts to prevent a conflict between Peru and Bolivia. it has been declared by the press that the note gave évidenc¢es of suspicion that Chile:had fostered the differ- ences between Peru and Bolivia. - " TEACHER SHORTAGE Paul, March - 26.—Minesota faces a -of. 2,600 public school teachers mext year, Dean L. D. Coffman of the University of Mjnne- announcing detals’ of the teachers’ conference to be held at the college of hgriculture:April 3. “The meeting on April 3 is.expect~ ed {o assist materially in the clearing up of the difficulties both in salaries and shortages,’ ‘he sald. ; YOUR PAP e because’ ,Olll" u . SHORTAGE - OF l‘i" us pursue. A:lu Support of Voters’ League . Opposed to Ndngnrtinn Party -Grand Forks, N. D., March 27—R. 4. Nestor of Minot "yesterday amn- nounced himgelf as a candidate for governor of North Dakota subject to the republican primary in June. °’ . Mr. Nestor's announcement is made in a letter to the Independent Voters) associatién whose: indorgsement ; he asks. . In his letter Mr. Nestor declares ers’ Organ Townley; radicalism and the preach-' ing of class hatreéd arg .demounced. The removal of state owned indus- tries from politics'and the limitation of expenditures for industries while in the experimental stage are de- mand. Mr. Nestor also.declares him- gelf in the favor of the restoration of power to the state superintendent of ‘public instruction, repeal of laws bn‘séed to reward friends and punish enemies of the Nonpartisan league, cutting down of the autocratic power 'now vested in the hands of the gover- nor, reform of the bank of North Dakota and ri{;id economy in state af. fairs. : g 5 “PENS" HAVE IT EASY -~ (By United Press) ‘Winnipeg, March 27.—Penitenti- aries in western Canada are taking it easy since crime has been greatly reduced undér the stringent liquor law in vogue. The penitentfary at ‘Edmonton will,be abandoned and in- mates will be divided between the penitentiaries at Prince Albert, Sask., and the one near Winnipeg. T0 ENLARGE BAGLEY ELEVATOR Bagley, March-27.—At a meeting of seventy-five farmers here, plans were formulated. for increasing the facilities of the Bagley Co-operative Elevator company, the capital stock being increased from $5,000 to $25,- 000. The members also voted to join the State Potato exchange. PACIFIC ROAD FROM " MEXICO TO CANADA (By United Press) i Portland; Ore., March 27.—It will be possible to. motor.from the Mexi- can ‘border to the Canadian line over the propected Pacific highway -early in September, according to officials of the ;Pacific Highway association. y 20 _has been set as the time for the formal dedication, when ceremonies. will. bé ‘held simultane- ously at Blaine Wash,, close to the Canadian. frontier: at the Interstate bridge ‘between Portland and Van- , Wash., and at San Francisco. ! The California link".of this high- wiy is’the present El Camino.Real | rokd \ Tt will probably be 'years ‘before the Pacific highway shall be entirely | : paved, but the first big goal of the association will be reached when the long.road will be.passable for motor- ists the year around, and, to that end work will be pushed; this spring and{charge of majorities in both senate summer, on the ‘‘miséing links” in Oregon . ‘and - Washington. "'“J. OF M. TAKES RECESS. - “(By:United Press) inneapolis, “March -27.—Univer- sity-“of ‘Minnesota Students started on a ten day-Easter vacation today. \,Mm will be resumed April 6. VENING, MARCH 27, 1920 v ' _Unsettled, increasing winds, warm -\ BEMIDJI PIGNEER PUS. GO.- : gpaim&“‘ot‘ ialignment admittedly presages rejec- luon of the ratification. " YPIONEER’'S” CIRCULA’ ... argest circulation of “any g { North ' Central, Minnesotag . L accepted on this guara; SR LA 45c PER MONTH "of "Hum' Refusal BAUER’S CABINET FALL MAY PRECIPITATE STRIKE Weather forecast, 24 hrs. - U WILL BE i A | Holland "' Mobilizes Troops to Defend Border Where Reds L Are' Near Poland (By United. Prees) Paris, March 27.—The allies today refused permission to the = German government to send 75,00 Reischs- wehr provinces to restore order there. The -refusal followed Germ- any’'s refusal to allow entente troops to occupy. the cities of Frankfort and Darmstadt as a guarantee that, any troops sent into the Ruhr district to down Communists forces there'would . be withdrawn as soon as order was restored. GENERAL STRIKE MAY RESULT By @arl D. Groat (United Press Correspondent).. of All Classes, Registrar’s Berlin, March 27.—The possibility of a renewal of the general strike, Report Shows i following - the fall of Chancellor ¥ Bauer's' cabinet, was forseen' today. St. Paul, March' 27.—The Univer-//The Bauer government resigned in a Ranks Fourth Among Colleges sity of Minensota is the largest state |body after it,K was attacked bitterly university in the country and is|by radical trade unionists. fourth in attendance among/ all| The cabinet!existed less than 24 classes of collegesf according to fig-{hours. Herman Mueller is reported ures jssued at the office of the regis- |today to have agreed to attempt ‘to trar Thursday. Columbia rankg, first /form a new cabinet. g()llowed‘ by Harvard and Princeton. ' : inpesota’s, enroliment for this year so far is 7,181 and a few hundred HOI‘I‘A';JD TO MOBILIZE moweomers. are, expested . with > the| . . (By ‘ngted Press) : @ 5D {darter; ‘A “The e, MAreN 27 .~ Towm/ "> A ¢ w4+ - | couneils-throughout Holland have The University has, grown as_fol. (been notified to perpare for mobiliza- lows: p b o tion of troops to guard the fronsier, 1915-16 . |and many troops are leaving for the . 1916-17 . .| border, where fighting between the 1917-18 . 1918-19 . 1919-20. . forces has approached Poland. P “-Juniors of the Bemidji High school are- contemplating doing the-honors right foy. the Senior class this year and for that important occasion of a Junjor-Senjor ‘‘prom’ ’plans. are al- ready well under way by that “‘pep- py” class of 1921. = | The 1920 “prom”’ will be at the Birchmont Beach hotel, and will be wver, Del., rch 27.—Agree- ment to postpone yoting in the Dele- ware legislature 01 the woman’s suf- frage, amendment until next week, 8 SOVIET CONTINUES ATTACK students were in the S. A. T. C:, ;' Who (By United Press) would, not have been enrolled others| _Warsaw, March 27.—The - offen- wise. This year the regular sfudents sive of Russian Soviet armies against number 7, 131, the sub-colleglate stu- | the Polish defenders continued toddy dents about 6,000, the extensionstu- | 210N the entire front. Fighting is dents about 3.000, bringing the total| Violent near Novgorod. The Russian enrollment well over the 'L 000} army is reported to have captured mary. Vilna. - BIG ROAD IMPROVEMEN' H.S. JUNIORS WILL - g (By United Press) 4 m IHE HoNORS R_IGI’H "\Yl.nnipdezszlvsh‘;;ch 27.—Manitob: pen B ,000 on highways U ;‘:’nprgvements this year. Hon. George s lN ANNUAL ‘PROM Grierson, minister of public worksgln in charge ot the development plans. Will Be Leap Year Affair AR PP : & | e el || SOLDIERS ATTEMPTING mont Hotel : 1 TO LOCATE SISTERS J. P. Lahr.of Bemidji has received 8 letter written on a Knights of Columbus ‘war activities letter head, dated at Fort Mills, Corrigidon, Phil- ippines Islands, in which a soldier, Louis Lajiunnese, is seeking the conducted 43 a leap-year social affair. ‘whereabouts of his _sister, named Both, the boys and girls are looking | Liouise Lajiunnese. His parents bore forward to this occasion with great the name of Lajiunnese. ok interest, the boys already wondering Tige goldxerrat one time resided in which girk will ask them to go, and, | Bemidji for ten years. He says his the girl¢ just & trifie.reluctant to ask |Sister was married in Bemidji and their favorite for féar he has already | he would like to know if she is atill been invited. X X living in Bemidji. He also says he The Bemidji Hfgh has always had |has not seen her for nine years, and a.bunch of boosters. in the Junior would like to have her notified of his class and this year the class is going|locatiori, for the reason he. has some to put over a big affair, that mext|important information for her. year's Junior class will know what is ‘He also states that he does not - expected. ' |know her name after her marriage. Friday evening, May 14, has been : ;.h:"d-se u’ the :alte (u):l the‘lnnul‘} ANOTHER SOLDIER INQUIRES. unior-Senior affairs this year and - s ; from &)l appearances it will be one c‘:{ M’? E,; H. Smith, home service that. the Senfor class will always re- |éction of the American Red Cross, member. - 4 Bemidji, has been received a letter ) " | written from i:heM ir;:rtherfi. didvi::on. . . | headgquarters eapolis, od . : ém‘m VOTE Mmm by Henrietta. J. Lund, supervisor, o |bureau of family work, department of civilian. relief, seeking to locate the sister of Henry C. Nelson, 181 Fa"rlrlt‘islg a;enue, St. anul. = o hed by republican leaders in e brother is a soldier, and is ask- A8 SR b st ng the Bed Crow o help locate his and house. . |sister, who was formerly Anna Marie: Plans for o senate vote today were | Nelson, last heard from at Bemidji, sbandoned. - Next Tuesday was the |Minn., in 1918, her husband being- dato tentatively fixed by the republi-|Earl Jones. The brother is anxious ' cans for a vote in the house. . |to get in touch with his ng‘r : Delay was determined on in a hope |is at present at the ~ of the suffragists' to obtain further | eral hospital, San Francisco, Cal, but votes in the house, where:the present | gives his c. diress’ at St. Paul, and-is evidently planning to. returi to Bt. Paul soom.. ; ’