Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 3, 1920, Page 1

IDJI DA nited Press-—Leased! Wire Service—Today’s World News Today ' il The' Pioneer is a Mamber: of ‘the U Weather forecast, 24 hrs, Markh Fair, probably colder, with winds él'[.-.g BEMIDJI, MINN,, SATURDAY. EVENING, APRIL 3, 1920 WOREPARR - (WORENTORAL IHAMLINE U © BYLMMCONNL ~ PREDICT BANKERS MAY LOCATE '+ vTol.ll: Educafion Boards That N\lm'bor of Female 'Depositors! “ B i Clalas } {135 e e o “aad Saviage HasDoubled. ¢/ IHIN . St. Pasl, April 5.—Gone Norwood, IN BEM l I) J l; 3 cee d Salaries : in Four Years ], L pretty 16-year-old girl, is near death ¢ A g ‘ today following accidental shooting g ; ; i e by Hubert Hartigan, son of John O. (By United Press.) B United Press.) : g i Hartigan, prominent democratic pol- | olis, April 3.—The teacher| _Chicago, April 8.—The evolution’ itician. - Hartigan carried revolver on i+ I Minnesota. averages elev-| of women, a clinging vine ta a finan- hike to:Mendota and accidentally shot t e per cent and thelcial giantess, is progressing rapidly, her when it was jammed. Pbosiithappononoie s S R 577 ek “Accept Democratic| o euT EMBARGO IN N. Y., | mtandent of Pubtle Instruction J. M. | Reports from acge middle yegi o the Third Party | ' - ACCOUNT HARBOR STRIKE at.s meeting. of the bo.rdg of ‘educa- today showed that in the lu: four I : phbcl::o:::rkéo:l?r:h e.‘lx;pl?gfln't L sihwtantial incrasen o ek poleT b Bl ETE able freight entering and leaving sslaties for. teachers, principals and |saving, has doubled. Banking deposits| WILL BE STRONG FACTOR |New York today, on account of strike| HEALTH CONDITIONS AND No Accredited University Now . Located North of the ' ' " Nomination superititendents. . |showed women proportionally, were| % cbéen P ; ving more'money than men. - z AT CONVENTION| . TRAIN SERVICE THE BEST E es,lxthfi.ng ffvlf o‘;‘f : &LW " sc"fm Tt bankein the middle west| - 1 DISTRICT ATTORNEYS TO ; ‘ - salaries, McConnell said. Of 12,000 |have opened women’s departments.| . . ¢ WATCH ALL COAL PRICES |- ey tenchers’ auswering questionsires, | Women may take their place’ with| Wishés No Further Embarrass-| ~Washingtno, April ~3,—Attorney| Advantages Over Larger Citiss ¥ - General Palmer notified :all district . ment From Independent .lmorneyg to ;alutcfloan %mi; in thelr " Numerous-—Living Condi- et . localities to halt any profiteering re- 2 Parties sulting. from removal of government tions Better and Safer price regulations April first. 3 2,487 declared that living expenses|men as great financiers within the exceeded -their ‘salaries. Tl next few years, declared the bankers. Ada' Norbetg, 16 ~ year-old " high achoof girl of Gemmell, Minnesota, is : 5 i e anthor.of an essay on “The Bene-| ' mpe county conference for Beltra- P ‘of Enlistment ' in the United|n; and Clearwater counties of the (By. United Press) i States Army” which won the prize 1n | 1nterchurch World Movement w1l be|. Toledo, April 3.—The. city of To-|cratic ‘or third party . presidential o district including’;the state of |peid in the council rooms at the City|ledo was without "street car service nomination. . - Minnesota and nine counties of Nor-| hyjlding next Tuesday, April 6. Ses- |2Bain-today. A strike for more.mo-| ~'Apter referring to his allegiance to INTERCHURCH OONFER- | " ENCE HERE TUESDAY : \ "New ' .York, April 3.—Herbert ' " Hamlin : iversity; originally. 1 : Hoover in a statement today to all |TILDEN DEFEATS RICHARDS;. . 'l.ated in ;s:: ::n;gt:d’ ?Win] mn:- » i . INDOOR TENNIS CHAMPION| 404 Jater in 1880 New York, April 3.—William T | and which has stteies in sr.:;lx, den 'won national indoor - temnisf:. . chlmgionlhip today, defeating Vin,|Frominence, has outgrown its present Hoover ‘Republican clubs made plain that he would not accept a Demo- 3 i A : £ ha: last yesr’s cha {7 | buildings, grounds and facilities in ern Wisconsin. slons at 9:30 a. m. aad 2 and 7:30 |ney:began this morning. This 18 the 4so ‘yepublisan party over previcus f°ent Richards, '8 champion., | ™ o Besays . were 'written in . every|p m. will be uddreu‘ed‘nby ,e:““ma. third strike they have had in folr|ye,rs Hoover said that he hoped he LEAGUE OF NATI 1SSUE general and is ‘confronted with the uld not be further embarrassed by proposition of again having to find a location large enough and suitable for its re-establishment. -This matter has been under con- sideration for some time and there has been no small amount of con- Jjecture as to where it will be .|located. It is but natural that there are a number of localities desirous of having guch an:institution estab- dished in their midst. ' While Bemidji has not made public ‘School in -the district on February|tjves of several denominations who |[Y€8rS. / v Ry 20 under the auspices of the United|are making a tour of the counties of X suggestions from some independents IN MICHIGAN'’S PRIMARIES States Army Recruiting service. AD-|the state: ' - BEMIDJT ELRS HELD = . of placipg hig name before any other| ‘Detroit, April 3.—League of ‘proximately 20,000 essays were sub-| . The Interchurch World Movement INTERESTING SESSION [party. | tions loomed as issue in Michigan's ted to judges, the final selections| s an allied movement of 30 denom-| ~Bemidji lodge No. 1052, B. P. 0. presidential primary. Monday. There ing: made by a:board headed bY|ingtions with a constituency of 30,-|E., held a very interesting session ac are thirteen candidates in field, seven ‘Emeritus. John ¥. Bowney of{(00, 000 members “looking at their |last evening at its temple and usliered | gmotiong, Some heartily with tributes republicans, five democrats and ‘orié rsity of Minnesota, Civil War|whole work all together, seeking to|a large class of “fawns” into thelto his cqnspicuous capacity for state- |gosiglist, ] R SRy R e do it all together and seeking to do [mysteries of the Elks. Following'the |craft, ofhers:less heartily with ex- Norberg’s essay will be for-it a11.”” National and state confer-|degree work and the installation. of| pressed ‘mingivings that his ortho- (By Unitel Press) to the War Department- byl ences have been held and how the [officers for the ensuing year, a “big|doxy has been contaminated by as80- | Reqdin val., April 3.—Mount ‘®. :L: Hooper, in'charge of | work _of 'the movement i§ being|feed” was served and well enjoyed by | ciation with democrats. L.issen bfi;st “into al‘_’“ tion at’ tend Recruiting district, to brought ‘down to the membership of |all present. s $ 2 thirty today. D ' Secretary 7ot ‘War| the' churches through county con-| _The following officers were install- - Demoorats Disanpointed y . : i1 |in ‘any demonstrative way the ad- ;a%ll 2 Allimembers of the churches- - Democrats, = particularly — those| po.,octer Minn., April 3.—Walt-|vantages and possibilities of locating , democratic leaders and organs whose ers and cooks in hotels walked out at such an institution as Hamline uni- g ics : ed: 'riends:of good citizenship are Exalted Ruler—F. G. nglgitil:‘ 5 ed to atterid this conference. H-Er:tl;(a‘xfxed Lectlju'ing nigh s recent"oa:ldt\l.l):z?llll u:’; i .Hho:‘\(reel“b adl:f;:ien: noon. today leaving hungry populace.|Versity within her boundaries, she has, Esteemed Loyal Knight—W. .Z. ‘with the best grace possible, i ";‘":“;']‘l“’“' “;,‘“;t ':"’“ for some Robinson. - ; AR ‘themselves with the re.| Washington, April 3.—A thorough e dvanta _n: o d° ‘;bl' e all the ' fiBsteemed Lecturing' Knight—J. 3 t it the republicans nom- | investigation of labor departments|’ ges “;. Pf"“ et es before 'A. Parmalee. : fnate and’ elect him president they |action in reporting only small per- “e ptopg: parties °;. eir very seri- cretary—E. H. Jerrard. - an old acquaintance in the [centage of radicals, arrested by de- : 8 °°n"h eration and it is not saying asurer—A. E. Feir. - 5 7 partment justice to be made by house 00 much to announce that in the is a.sad‘thing to see and. Wil : - Pileri-Barney Brickson.."' . b . Chai event of the universit; l&ifl&wfl amotor ‘trucks, has re-L'“Trustees;-W..N. Bowser; “J. L. o &momg enaeavbFing to s ‘St. Paul, very B ceived a'second’shipment of Overland |George -and [F. S. Jycan ‘were not|liherdlize a standpit party,” said Ho- immigration __committee Johnson:™ % . tidn will be given'to Bemi 2k § cars, consisting of, four touring carsipresent: for ‘the installation, conse- 8, Cummings, chairman of the{p ARE CHOOSING i’ There aré many reasons why B rion Sardeson of tfi,fi‘/Uflin‘S“&' and one sedan:.. The cars are on ex-| zuantly have not as yet been installed :!n;;l,érntlc nnflg';nal committee; to- E;gs:fi;-s ;.ESA'?SS TOGDAY midji would be anyidul-,phea"!l;i thi.; ! school,” Minneapolis won: first| hibition at the- showroows on Third|The past exalted ruler of the Bemid-|day, ‘when asked. his view of Mr. oD o0 limstitution: There'is not an.accredit- ige_for the best es;nyl;rltttmt;n street. ‘|31 10dge is George Kreatz: Hoover’s declaration that he is a (By United Press.) "7 1ad college in the state of'Minnesota 'em,‘(qg;nntt:x“o:won‘;as: El‘.h‘g e 'mmr el republican St. Paul, April 3.—Democrats in xfi{nh of lt_he fléles of St. Paul and ) TiiE oass of To6 Morrlg v T. 358 every county in the state were choos-| Minneapolis. Carleton, St. Olaf’s, g . TR . : Filviy < Gustavus Adolphus, Macalester, St. ANT ! 2 . ling delegates to district conventions phus, ), CHoN Oi %ATHGEA;:E:‘M 5:,?&:‘;%’;::::&;::&3:‘ ;};?01&.:; YWTH MusT BE SERVBD, today,, where national ~convention|Thomas and Hamline are all either MAI' "u M]] 9 TR et delegatés will be chosen next week, |1 the Twin Cities or below_them. " i Lo E BY T ToN Hme:the verdiet hud:ligs, been retira m "m Am LEARN Thestate democratic convention, Is the north half of the state mot Ehiladolphia; - Apeil 2 Reservis . will bé held here Tuesday, April 6, four west side police statiens e be, lN D“Bmmc CAR entitled to at least one good college? 2 t 1 o called: to quell'a‘riot in which when delegates at large w 3 - ad h The railroad facilities of Bemidji ‘Hundreds of tenants'' attempted to]| o v United ‘P”” Correspondent | chosen. Jynch a deputy sherift who ‘evicted | Makes ‘An Average Speed of NEW WORLD’S RECORD . - ed. This is the last jury case of this term of court and has to do with the lease of the Kelliher hotel building and the fixt#fes therein. The remain- ! ke ideal connections with all the It is generally understood.no tside territory, .the climatic and / Ry der of the .court calendar for this Makes Comparison of will be made to instruct delegateshealth conditions cannot be excelled and Mr% Ggorg?dfi;nssmirle z T::etlr 11.8-Miles Per ‘Hour term is composed of minor cases. You whom to vote for in the national conzlanywhere and the local features to home had been' 80 y. real dE: ate o 2 outh and Age vention because the democratic pni- 'be offered are strong. " agents. b’l‘hehd,emfiy Wl;s “v:trb l‘;’:(; -~ for Fifty Miles 1 * | dential situation is still somewhat| Where could a better site be found _the mob by the police who confron/ . § SHARK sm LEATHER b By Henry L. Farrell clouded. than the portion of the city locdted directly north and west of Grand Forks bay? There are also marly advantages to be had from the location of such in- stitutions away from the large cities, where influences of questionable them with revolvers-drawn. Jra el 2 ; smTABLE FoR SHGB (.U el ity e s S new world’s’ record for.a mile v nite ress Corresponden LANDS 1920 famasouneimscmemmsansy 90T e Aot =xoun e ), GIFT 0 FRANCE the aris nd sclencos, bt Where the FUNDS BEING RAISED 5 Sunday at the new Beverley Hills 73 3 - ! TENN[S Tommm track near Los Anegles, Ca., when the | ~ St. Louis, April 3~—l5°.“ 15‘;0"; ; s veteran driver’won the final 50.mile ?1?1’1 5:00;: :ngfifwg: solution of the| y,vqi0g) becomes a factor, acuor;ilnix : rhere - \influences o __ questionk 3 heat from a - large field of racing > _“1to the popular modern theory, it 8| geveral contributions have been |character abound. In Bemi ji abun- stars in 26 minutes, fifty-two and| A DProcess for tanning sKins -of}yo,n e bhlood that counts. recelved by the office of the .county |dant opportunity is afforded for all When ~twenty-four-year-old Jack|guperintendent of schools from vari-|the outside amusement and recreation two-tenths seconds, an average speed | Shark and porpoise so "(;eyhcs“hbei S1311.8 an bolp, used for making boots and shoes a8 | ey peey pattered thirtysthree-year|oug rural schools thruout Beltrami |desired and, after all, is that not one of the largest factors in the life of £ been perfected, it was announced t 1 Art Klein drove his Péeugeot to sec- old Jess Willard almost into a puld|county for the fund which will be ond l;>lace, Pullen’s b'?g }m:gh’nrds took: af;e Atrz::l{: a‘[’ly C%;fi‘:;‘:gso';'i:‘:;‘w:v:évlast’sm‘;lmer in Toledo, the analysts|yged {0 finance the purchase and|a student? Much of the expense of sonke, within the money. try will be organized as one of thel ' gimijar verdicts that age had ex-|iake the form of a heroic. statue to!found which are absent in the larger dguat B 1o 28'—“‘“"“0!: etlatg Thé race consisted of thre nfty- first :acts on the soclety at its 0o/ aeteq its toll were given by the sport [pe placed in a position overlooking |cities. ] DuTAmant 1a'tth Tulneh ol o mile }enea‘:s—ei—the first four drivers fin- Yention.nere Ap\;{l lf tthu 1t juries when 8. Davidson Heron, the |the Marne river near the village of| In view of these facts there is not TS o ead ces | ishing in each heat qualifying for the . While no detals of the process Was |y, ¢ney) Pittsburgh golfer, won the|Meaux, where the first German ad-{only a possibility but a probability R TIalE ewt ‘gl Il‘)akes i {4 "In the frst “l?eaty "Ast Ileln | Foron o8t It woe eald tl\; “ehe de-|national_amateur title; when Miss|vance on Paris was stopped on Sep-|that Bemidji may secure this much ‘ournament at Du! Boa LLEN d:l:v:. it Ponsbot: adtoss ihesin. & parture will produce mutc)I cl enlretr Helene Pollak, the twenty-year-old|tember 6, 1914, less than twenty|coveted institution, and it is the duty 3 . ¢ winne 1. lowed by Milton” shoes than those now on the market, | Now Jersey girl won' the:-indoor ten- | fies from Paris. of every loyal Bemidji citizen to put inneapolis, April 3.—Tennis | winher, closely followed by Milton's|as experts are now looking every:|nis championship; when Harry G.| The idea of a memorial gift from |forth flort in hi t of the northwest, at:the an-| Duesenberg, Boyer’s Eront’enuc ‘and | where for a durable substitute for the | pror " "4po Buftalo High: school boy, | Am ? . orata this vios 0] BI‘]!B;YthE 0! 4 in his power e ‘meeting of thé Northwestern | Hearne's Chevrolet. - Klein’s ‘average |ordinary leathers used in - making lhow&l his reels to a field otvetenm' e r;ro::'r t:ec‘e):g:l?es' l";; 2 vTiisation accomplisl is end. A | nis association Thursday awarded | speed was 110.8 miles an hour. footwear. _ in the two-mile run.of the national | oeisinated with & group of Americans : - |LITTLE ASTOR CRACKS |- U. S-BRITISH NUT b 182D Tennis Dates une 4 and.5—Northwestern In- lastic at. Minneapolis Tennis y _'19'. to: - 24~—Northwestern ywn_Tennis tournament at Burton nnual state tournament to Du-|. The newly-crowned raeing -Kking,| . Other processes for tanning .eather £ : .. The meet Will be fun' under|Jimmy Murphy, in' his Duesenberg wm_'a]sopbe discussed at the conven- g&?ih?"tév&:gcxz?wnfiu;ofi who have formed a national i(:::mtlt- e auspites of the-Duluth Boat club|took the second ‘heat, with Pallen in|tion; ‘which officials declared, 2,000 |po s'mném high jump at the!sfime tee. - Like the Statute of e;‘ y, the Longview Tennis club. First|his Richards in second place, De Pal-| members will attend. mestid g higl the Marne memorial will be of colos- ches will be played Auguet 21|ma with his Ballot third and Roscoe| New processes for preparation of Youtsl; et Wl served: it s true sal size. According to the -pnfient th the competition. running thru|Sarles in his Frontenac fourth. Mur-| American sugar will receive consid-|y ¢ it must be L Heesons L1, plans of the sculptor, erdeflckl nac; (By United Press) e following week., phy’s average speed for the distance|erable attention and the chemists, in| oo o cages sery Monnies, it will present thaHSp i ltoh London, April 3. (By mail)—Lady ¥/The Northwestern tournament, the| was 110,7 miles an hour. turning: their activities from war to|" 1 0w at Jack Britton, still welter- ‘l;'ill;lfit:; aco::::an‘n;:flg 1::' :no- Astor's little daughter has solved am % oor cvent ‘&tl ";’nl”fi;‘:°.',‘1.‘;‘e¢““,'; > }”‘]?‘;,"‘p‘“ E_‘:c‘(’:a: gm’mr::‘f;" welght champion of the world at 38 | mies. {,memmlmlml' problem which has o, O e i ering D D - | years of ago and still téaching young-| The Statute of Liberty was paid for |been Preplexing the best American tor invited her guests in turn to give urf courts at Deephaven. Be- -| ~A new section.of the association, and. veterans alike the, fine and British brains for some months ‘tie singres siti. tne Nortnwest- | WILL HELP LOCATE devoted entirely to the sugar indus-| e, oFnchline, Took aleo at John. |12, ol:f:;llpfmg;'e'fi;‘l;'rg’;fm’:, el past. ; sectional doubles 'championship - Y, try, will hold its first session this|,y xiane featherweight champion o Prance. Our gitts to France will It was at luncheon at Lady Astor’s will be decided, the winners going to Ymm m ‘BUDD year. Increases in cane production in | ¢ 21 with gray.streaked hair. pedtd 'Zso'ooo about the same as the|louse. The conversation had turned i the national tournament- at Boston lower Mississippl and beet growing in | "“py¢ yehonaid, the glant New York |cost of the® Statute of Liberty, and |OR the topic of present Anglo-Ameri- ; later in the year. Relatives ‘and friends . of service|Western Nebraska and Kansas offer & |ro¢ic o5p; who has been putting the iy will be pald for in the same Way | ¢8R misunderstandings and Lady As- 4 | ge dona- big opportunity for the purification of ¢ ) 14- MII.UGN L0$S lN ::fizexmo were killed tn action and |, 1 Clcsn sugar ahd putting more of |10t OF more than ten years, is still |45 France paid for her gift to the Usl ' oniion 20ty the causes thereof. X C ng whom insufficient inform- it on the markets, chemists declared able tooutheave the best of the youn- (g Jt {5 more expressive of the spirit Words of T tod Stiod - 3 ot - |ation has been received to date are Dye, kepl and 'acetone ind: ustriea' ger generation. Eagon Erickson, his |of the gift to have small contributions or tho mw:]n o’i'l]sl wisdom wal CANADIAN RAILROADS | iuvited: to use the “find your buddy” | j¥ e nCPy 0, corciderante exten- |JUMPINE brother member of the traf- | from all the people;;than lar oral fecling that that little diffiel. : ” s %gction of the _American Legion sion, it was asserted. Announcement fic ‘::hn}ad, ;howed ‘Walter Wl:.:letn' th: tions from a few. .’ :;nm:eb Bx;lgl setl;led :nce "?1 foreg‘:r 3 Acéording to the first annual bud-|where.ihe fimmediate relstives of a|Will be made at the convention that | joyy ol iy oUtjumpIRg |~~~ s~~~ gad each embryo-diplomatist having ,getvmbmittedRu;dthfi lH;“tl.Ee oi (}Jtmfl- man killed in action or meeting with gz%l%lésgt:?h e":::‘:gmtl:’npy'gl:g&’ him at tl;le recent national indoor pionshlléa ;;,aby nil;o&“twenty-three- ::flt::u:ltll ;lpi:ii;m ;za:::gob‘::ok“fin:a ; mons by Dr. Reid, Minister of Rail-l1death in some manner while in ! ” | championship meet. year-ol Y . Lt v, 8 t ays for Canada, the Canadian Na-|France have not received any partic-|{fY When its status is established. Joie Ray B no kid any more and| Baseball, since the war days, has|“I think my theory’s best, anyhow. tiomal railways were operated at ajulars concerning how the party was Norman Ross is no duckling in the |been noticeabiy slow in developing| Suddenly Lady turned towards her L Joss last year of $14,000,000. wounded or what brought about|BEMIDII ELKS TO HOLD water yet there are none in America |new blood to pulse through the veins|young hopeful. ' 4 figs of the roads were paid to the Through the columns of the Le- 2 obbies, 'y Cobb, cha | -emg;loyos in wages. Operating expen-| gion weekly there is a chance that Bemidji lodge,”B.P.O.E., No. 1052,| *Billy” Johnson, national tennis|American league for twelve out of the{England and America?. : ] i " " %es increased from . $84,000,000 to|some former service man or a nurse|has completed plans for its annual|champion, is a real veteran of the|past thirteen years, is 34 years of age. The child, who up to'this point had ; ; i " $108,000,000. due largely to the in-| who knew the - particulars will see|Easter ball to de. held : on- Easter |courts and he stfll- takes pleasure in Eddie Roush, king hitter of the Na-|paid very little attention to the bab- ) S in wages awarded the em-|the request for information and will|Monday Monday eveaing at the Elks|trouncing Vincent Richards and some | tional league, is 27 years old. Walter | bling of her elders, looked up in evi- 5 W under the McAdoo award. be in a position to furnish ¢he par-|Temple under the .direction of the|of the youngsters of the court. Johnson, the peer of American league dent mystification at having such an ¢ report states’ that wvery little|aiculars desired. ; entertainment committee. Regular| One of the heaviest jolts ever hand- | pitchers, and Grover Alexander, the|utterly foolish question put to her . ‘construction work will be done this| ~'Parties desiring to take advantage|music, regular ‘floor, and:a.regulsried to the theory came when Oscar | best of the National League boxmen, ll:yda parent whose intelligence she year with; the exception of 'the com-|of this opportunity are inyited to|time is assured.and all that is asked |Mathieson, the Norwegian, who has|are each 33 years old. Babe Ruth, |had every reason to. respect. ol of ‘the branch lines' in the|send their requests to the adjutant of | of those invitéd s to bring their reg- | been skating for thirty of his thirly-|the greatest home-run hitter.of.all|. “Why, Mummie dear,” she falteredw ‘fim the nearest American Legion post” {ular girl. 2 eight years, took the world’s cham-'times, is 26. iy shyly, “the—the ocean, of course. 3 [ 4, ey 3 ] 2 ] i