Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 22, 1920, Page 1

== | BEMIDJI DAILY PIO ' The Pioneer is a Member of the United Press—Leased Wire Service— Today’s World News Today ; BEMIDJI, MINN,, SATURDAY>EVENING, MAY 22, 1920 Weather forecast 24 hrs. Markham: 48c PER MONTH JORNSON IS [Ponamesams T o [CARRANZAATD LEADING IN A SIX OF PARTY PRIMARIES | o tomarmpena ™ KILLED NEAR IN OREGON TLAXACAL - of Seven Members Mexican Chief and Party Are Votes in Twenty-two at Last Captured and Counties Killed by Rebels VOLUME XVIIL. NO. 125 CROSBY WINS - OVER LOCALS WITHNARROW ' MARGIN $TO6 Bunched Hits in First of Ninth Inhing Bring Victory to ’ Crosby Nine — e ATTENTION, K COMPANY, M. L. N. G. MANAGER REPEATS DESIRE TO CO-OPERATE The Pioneer, in an interview with Mr. C. L. Isted, manager of the Crookston Lumber com- pany, this afternoon asked it there were any further develop- ments in connection with the re- opening of the mills of the com- pany, and was given the follow- ing reply: “Conditions at the Crookston mill remain the same. The company is ready to resume op- erations at any time the em- ployees return to work at the old schedule, and while we feel that many of our employees are hesitating to return to work for fear of a discrimination, we want the men to emphatically understand, that, as in the past, there will be no discriminations as to union or non-union men. When they return to their re- spective posts at the mills the same good feeling will “be re- sumed between the company and the men as heretofore. We have known thes¢ men for years and we have always endeavored to co-operate with them in every way. The following memorandum order has been received by. Capt. D. Ji:Moore, K compapy, i from the commanding officer ‘of the Sixth regiment, Minnesota infantry, national guard: e May 19, 1920. = Memorandum Order. . 1. Ruling has been made that there will be no leaves granted from June 6th to 19th during encampment at Fort Snelling for business reasons. 2. In case of illness in man’s family, application will be con- sidered when accompanied by certificate of attending phy- sician. .With meetings held on Monday night of each week, Bemidji Boy Scouts, Troop No. 1, continues to be very active in organization work. Recently two patrols were formed, the-Beaver and the Fox patrol, with a leader for each. These patrols are composed of seven members each at present and will operate as a bod, 2 besides working in connection wit By order of Colonel Wool- the main troop. Hikes will be held nough. and educational features planned. H. D. FRANKEL, JOHNSON’S NOMINATOR . 1j‘lor B%y Sco;tfiweek, li’t’omhl\lay 30 Captain and Adjutant. 2 0 June 6, no definite plans have yet IS AGREED UP_ON been mud'e by the ‘local troops, but the natfional progntl:;ll wilkbe carried out as fully as possible. At this time Chas. Wheeler, Attorney, Will 2 natign}widehoutdsoor“yrograsm 1: BEMID‘“ ORPHANS MAY 3 planned for the couts an cou officials ;vhg compcge the l’fl,OAOO local SEE mEE MAT. TOMORROw ‘AL troops of the Boy Scouts of America. )y d 3 Johnson at Chicago Meet An over-night hike is also planned by| The management of the Brinkman G I:]W: :i"a’:gr?e;?‘::fil“; i -;he {'“’0“",‘ b:_dy to ti? .l“;ld ‘.’IY eac;. theatre announces that on Sunday af- - auegur:te & plasi ot individual Portland, Ore, May 22.—Hiram 7”%‘11‘;’:5‘:1‘1‘;’&;‘&21_:;‘1” z; &Y’C.‘fi‘lenk-. ternoon matinee, 2:30, all orphans . (By United Press.) co-operation, which we are sure Johnson today jumped into lead ‘over ley as scout master and H. W. Dabold| iving in Bemidji will be admitted | Mexico City, May 21 (Night) (By 4 2 General Wood on the basis of figures|'€Y ass$ L Ralph Turner)—Venustino Carr: ’ will result in a benefit to the || g0 G oth e o mary elections |as assistant scout master, the Be-|free. Proof must be shown that| s o4 ocident of Mexi aranza, company and 1e_mllfl"yiee‘" There || piled early today. Johnson led|midji troop is becoming larger and|those seeking admission are really memb'erspot‘ hi:l;)a:ty ffffé:.:’fihf;fi may be some little minor griev- |17 0o bijean race by fourteen |more completely organized than ever|, phans. near the town of Tlaxacal Tonge in ances the men have which will |fy 14,09 votes on incomplete returns|before. Regular meetings of the A 2 2 I The film to be shown at the Sunday | Puebla state, according to advices to be speedily adjusted when the |lfon twenty-one out of thirty-six [troop are held in the basement of the| . iy 0e i u Fox production, entitled headquarters’ of both %enernls Obre- KILLING SAID. TO BE. - PLOT OF COL. BARENA TAYLOR OF :BEMIDJI DWED UP WELL - With Bemi $leading 6 to 3 at Ninth, i'" %‘by Brings in Fiv: %’(um Carranza First of Party to Be Killed; Others Die One by One Make Nomination Speech for ! — .. Bunched hits in ninth inning brought Crosby out' ' ‘orious over Bemidji at the ball pax - jriday after- noon in Bemidji’s firsi. *;fme of the season, after the score had reached 6 to 3 at the beginning of the ninth frame in favor of the local team. The visitors brought in five runs in rapid . A : i : Il gets started, and closer re- Lowd ing third|First Baptist church at present but].. " succession, making the score stand||. ™ML s ] states. Lowden was running The Orphan,” with William Farnum | gon and Pablo G les he i >y : A ryvn lationship established. thi the summer more of the work 4 g ablo Gonzales here tonight. at 8 o' 6 in their favor with Bemidji 3‘%';: vpm'sh to again reiterate and Hoover fousth. wixi?uli:h cofl;:cted out of doors. as star. Mr. Farnum has achieved| Reports received at revolutionary lasting fame through his phenominal | headquarters up to midnight did not screen career. name the six members of the deposed president’s party who were killed with him. An earlier dispatch, how- ever, said that Luis Cabrera, Car- ranza’s minister of the treasury; Gen- eral Guan Barragon, his chief of staff; Agurie Bellanga, prime min- ister, and Ignacio Bonillas, ;former ambassador to the United States, unable. to score in the last half. _The locals took the field first and, with Art Taylor admirably filling the pitcher’s box and Cushman behind] our previous statement that our sympathy is with the eight-hour movement, and assure our em- New York, May 22.—Charles 8. SCOT THOCHT SANDY Wheeler of San Francisco, a promin-| W 5 B bat: hetd Croaby. sa" e ruqr im0 | ployees that " whenever condi- €0} USRS ORISR 0 ropu: BUOK WADL 0N .Lane on a wild pitch. In Bemidji’s tl;’l'l‘sb l:h:“f:rst miell in the'state lican presidential nomination conven-| . New York, May 22.—A golfer just half of the first inning Bellanger :’ e ‘eight-hour board.’ tion, Johnson headquarters annqune-|over from Scotlnn‘d arrived at the made third base and Cook with a fly é’ tsav: an tgit is impossible ed. Seconding speecheg.will be made|Richmond County Country club, Stat- *--to short-stop ‘made the third down. by ahprese(;\ . t"l po by Senator Borah and James P. O'Neil |en island, the other day. There is In the second and third inning neith-|| t° o this and exist. of Detroit. . a superb view. of the sea from the ‘SHOWN IN SWEEPSTAKES er side scored. links. A club member was pointing were with their chief of staff. The fourth inning brought out " |out the scenic beauties to the Scot. Telegrams received at headq s company has made no effort to . { “Qver there,” he sald, “Is Sandy nan 2 & received at headquarters tomewhat_different results. Taylor(| ,orste’the mills, and it is be- COMPANY K ISSUED Hook.” Weather Permitting, Blind |f General Gonzales filed in Huach- walked Lindahl, struck out Nelson, ~ i i inango, Puebla, said that the bodi N s : ) lieved that this action has met “Why, all I see is a long stretch % g0, a, said tha e bodies Lewis and Jennings, with ~Lindahll| vith general approval among MORE EQUIPMENT AT - |of tow 'sround.” suid the visttor. Bogey Contest Will Be Held |of the dead were being taken to scoring, thus making Crosby 2 in the i W e 110 g Barestin. Carranzast: f the employees. Expressions to Well, that's it.” said the member. , Carranzastas were killed lead of the locals, Benda and Bush|| (i SERoYech R C0 D rom “112" exclaimed the Scot, “Great at Course Tomorrow at one o'clock Thursday by forces Khaki Uniforms Will Be Issued Tomorrow Morning Between MUCH INTEREST BEING In deference to the men the scored a run each for Bemidji, putting | Various sources. heavens, I thocht it was & mon.* M P ; ( erly & za 91' the fourtl"l.. Crosby tied the score com;numler. Later advices gave the in the fifth with a run by Anderson name of slayer’s leader as Colonel :ir)l('ihB‘:r':rixgjji gs;e?nt:h%fin:;d(i;??}g LlFE PICTURB sflow Barrera instead of Herrara as spelled only three men to bat, while Berri; - ;}?fliislt] teleggnms' en to bat, while Berrigan 5 i e killing of the deposed presi- ._first up for the locals singled, Cush- scnwl“ Acrlfl“ %4l 1. o/Clock L i l ; asimen<doubled;and - ‘both-men. were| " " b - —_— i brought by a three-bagger by Taylor. 5 : At the end of this innning Bemidji led by two. In the seventh and eighth Crosby stood still while the locals secured one run in the seventh Much interest is being shown in the sweepsteaks which are behlg held at the Bemidji Country Club golf course. Last Sunday B. F. Anderson defeated A. P. White, two up and one; B, W. Lakin defeated G. M. Torrance, three up and two; 0. H. Manaugh defeated W. L. Brooks, two up; and F. S. Lycan defeated A. J. McMillan, three up and two to play on 27 holes. Mr. Lycan had a hard struggle in winning over Mr. Mc- Millan. They tied twice on 9 holes and had to play a third nine on ac- 53 ORGANIZATIONS IN POTATO EXCHANGE Fifty-three local organizations of farmers in the state have.voted to affiliate -with theé ‘Minnesota Potato Exchange,” organized last winter. When sixty or more locals are in the state wide exchange will begin to operate. Lulvig Mosbaek of Askov, Pine county, president of the association, is giving most of his time to organ- ization work. He has started a paper ;%a:goé)xg’::ggeb?zaime Minnesots count of giving a stroke handicap Potato growers at Grand Rapids, |1 tine holes. Warba and Big Fork, all in the county| Miss Donna Lycan won the tomb- dent, these dispatches said, was the result ‘of a plot laid by Barrera and fifty of his followers. Carranza was the first to die, it was said, then his followers were killed one by one. Members of company K who were present at the drill held last night were issued additional field equip- ment preparatory to the summer en- Something entirely new in the en- tertainment field is to be given in the Elko theatre next Tuesday night and Tuesday afterno]on mfitir;ee. IT}u; Ly s 5 - by Benda, who wa: i rogram is practically all of a local|campment at Fort Snelling from sisrvlgle by,Bertigan.s 'brought 0o a'gatm'e but is of distinctly novellJune 5 to June 19. All men took With a lead of three in a tightly | nature. More local interest items are part in some form of drill last night, played game, Bemidji fans were con- | being crowded into this two-hour | the former service nien drilling in fident that their favorites had won, |concert than can be imagined. Views | close order on the streets and the but here the dope was shattered.|of - Bemidji schools outside and _in, | recruits drilling in preliminary move- Lewis of Crosby was put out on a fly pictures of Bemidji’s prettiest girls, ments at the roogns of tll.e _Bemldji to short, Smith and Jennings each|comic cartoons of some of the real Ciyle and Commerce agsagialion. of Itasca, organized three local asso-|stone tournament with Mrs. B. F. scored @ single and with Anderson|funny things that happen in a school,| Tomorrow morning all membess ., ¢iong with no outside assistance.|Anderson second. The object of this attempting to take first on being hit |stories of the hunior and wit uncon- | who can report are asked to be at}g /0 L, organizations at Shelly, Jen- tournament is to name the number by a ball which he struck at, a squab- | sciously exhibited at times in the|the Library between 9.and 11 o'clock | o "\y)lker, Hampton, Mcintosh, | of strokes of play and then place a ble arose over the pnsition'of Smith | schools and many valuable facts of | to receive an issue of khaki uniforms. |y © 401 and various other points | marker where the last named stroke and .Jennings, who had advanced to|information concerningour schools The first to report will be cared for| = eless o Sk 05 T Filiate with the | is finished. Al of the ladies asked - thi ; i will all have a place on the program.|first and all members are asked to| \. : for too many strokes and were requir- third and second respectively. After|will ol kave 3 Biacs Ot 0 JeiRibed | be on time it at all possible. ~Regular | Stafe wide ;;mzniisg:imzz;ecently O heyoat e atnibhaln considerable parleying the argument i was-finally settled after Umpire Davis |28 Bemidji schools visualized. g?el,lm‘rg”;,b:hs Z:o:,gfll?,no:oo?n?gfi There will be no cheap potatoes| The handicap committee would until next fall and possibly not then, | like to secure as many players’ scores allowed the two on bases one minute =) i = all members are requested to be pre depending of course on the size and|as possible so as to handicap them in which to return. 3 s Wednesday, it is expected Right here the balloon went up. DRASTIC ACTION TO AMBLING ifi:: Ligl'llL Cf)l:nel as)éutz wsm bpe pre-| quality of the new crop. ~Country|for a short-stop tournament on Dec- Anderson knocked a double, bringing STAMP OUT G. sent to inspect the company prepara- | agent leaders at University Farm|oration Day. It is also asked that the foresee a marked decrease in acreage| ladies turn in their scores to the com- in Smith; Lane also doubled, bringin in Jennir’lgs and Anderson. A sigglg Chicago, May. 22.—Drastic action | torY to thiencampment; in several potato producing sections|mittee as there will be a mixed four- of the state. some played in the afternoon of Dec- by Lappin carried Lane to third. to stamp out gambling at baseball e play oration day. BERTHA WEBSTER GETS |wacwares suspenp Pratt struck out and Lindahl doubled, | 82mes of both the American and Na- bringing in Lane and Lappin. Nel.|tional leagues was decided upon here Weather permitting there will be a % blind bogey contest held tomorrow, HAMHNE SCHOLARSHIP DEAD BALL RULING according to the present plans. There New York, May 22.—President|sre many people in Bemidji and in Miss Bertha Webster, one of the ith f four son was cut off at first, with Crosby Thursday at a conference o two in the lead. For Bemidji, Benda | Paseball chieftains. Heydler of the National league an-|ihig yicinity who have never witness- nounced Thursday that by agreement|eq 4 game of golf and an invitation RH.E.|8Y® who met with Garry Herrmann, | members of the 1920 graduating class -HLE.! nresident of the Cincinnati Nationals |of the Bemidji High school, has been |erican league, paragraph 2 of rule 35, o t struck out, Bush singled, and on a ma‘;:c?;fl::::da;o nit::t ‘,’,‘;“g‘;‘,‘f?},‘fifi_ with President Johnson of the Am-{j,4 peen extended to them to visit e the course at any time. 2233 02100—6 11 11,54 former chairman of the national |awarded a hundred dollar scholarship |the read ball rule, will be suspended : ¥ 110005—8 10 3|commission; President Charles Stone- |at Hamline University. Miss Webster |and inoperative, beginning next Mon- WORLD NEWS (By United Press.) lTALlAN»CASINET NAMED. [ Ropie; May 22.—Premier’ Nitte's- PR— new cabinet was named today. BERGDOLL’'S ESCAPE TO BE INVESTIGATED . Washington, May 22.— Secretary of War Baker today ordered immedi- ate investigation into the escape of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, million- aire convicted army deserter, who eluded federal authorities at Phila- delphia late yesterday. Baker said he did not know that Bergdoll had been taken from prison at Governors Isl- and to Philadelphia. REFUSE TO ACT ON H. C. L. MEASURES Washington, May 22.—Senate re- publicans in caucus today refused to take any action regarding bills to re- duce the high cost of living, measures to regulate meat packers, the soldiers bonus and other important legisla- fluke strick-out on Berrigan, Bush s wis downed: ‘Stores J 181 | 3on, president of the American lea Bemidji Crosby . Batteries — Taylor and Cushman;|man and Manager John McGraw of | was successful in a scholarship com-|day. The umpires in both leagues Jennings, Lewis and Smith. " the New York Nationals, it was de-|petition recently conducted by the|have been instructed to construe the NAVY PAY lNCREAsED tion. Consideration of these measures s“,'““k out—Taylor, 11; Lewis, 6;|cided to employ a detective agency in |college, in which they gave away|‘‘dead ball” rule as same as in 1919. before recess of the political conven- Jennings, 4. the campaign. twenty-five of these scholarships.|At the meeting of the point rules FROM 30 To 50 PER CENT tion was urged by Senator Kenyon _Bases on Balls—Taylor, 4; Jen-| Mr. Johnson said that it was the |Each candidate submitted his schol-|committee a few months ago a dead and others. The caucus decided that nings, 2; Lewis, 1. intention to use the agents in catch-|astic record, three testimonials as to|ball was defined as: appropriation bills and those con- Umpire—Perle Davis, Bemidji. ing gamblers and that strenuous ef- |character, and a written essay on one| ‘A wildly pitched ball which the The navy increased pay Dill has|cerned with reports will be given pre- ference. LIMIT DEBATE TO 6 HOURS Washington, May 22.—The house rules committee today decided by a party vote of eight to four to make ‘lan effort to call up bonus bill next Tuesday or Wednesday. Special rule was reported limiting debate on bo- nus measure to five hours. of several current topics. The title|batsman plainly makes an attempt |been signed by the president and be- of Miss Webster’s essay was *The [to dodge to avold being hit, but which|come a law. The increase over the Value of a College Education.” ball accidentally hits his bat.” old pay runs from 30 to 50 per cent, —a—— ————— | 5, the navy now offers adequate pay . = The Sugar Simm in addition to a fascinating life of travel and interesting experience. HUM-M-M | SEE SUGAR v TAURA = Transportation for the families of HAS GONE UP A COUPLE ordered to permanent change of sta- Witnessed by barely 300 fans, Be-|forts would be made to smother the midji lost money in an endeavor to|gambling evil. He also announced it stage a first class game of ball under| was planned to bar all gamblers from the auspices of the Ralph Gracie post|the leagues’ parks. of the American Legion. If this city %Eé}fiigiéfijfiifl“i gi;‘p‘u’gs‘s,a; LUTHERAN RELIEF Thast o s bt in” imanciat susport.| CAMPAIGN COMPLETED Whether or not local fans will have Chief and First Class Petty officers another opportunity to witness a Be- CENTS AGAIN VOHN — tions or home yards, will be paid by T s3:s s : New York, May 22.—Full reports WE'VE sToPpED UsING (T th midji team in action, a team that can on the result; of the Lutheran World JTHINK IT FATTENS. ONE 50 S ggrernment; FOUR CHILDREN BURN The bill also provides that ex-navy men who have been honorably dis- charged may receive four months hold its own against the strongest teams in the state, will depend en- tirely on the support which is being Service campaign are not as yet available, "due to the fact that it is TO DEATH IN HOME ked by M: er Fred Bost. After|too early.for the district and state L ; SN ::eing vsvllhata r;:egmidji can do against chairmen to have completed their Z a 7 ggltlml?;mpa{he(srl;la::l:‘lfi:iel:gmg;‘:zgr ll‘; Grand Rapids, Mi M. 22 tabulations, but it is announced that / ERNC DS, LI SV e e Crosby, who has $5,000 to wager L thep re-enlist within one year from|The four children of Albert Barro, against any team in the state, local the.wh?le iirn_'edgame through strong, \ - 2 ¢ date of discharge, instead of within|miner, were burned to death in a’ fans should be willirig to support such | 2S s clearly indicated by the contri- A ; four months as heretofore. This pro-|fire which destroyed their home at butions that continue to come into the headquarters of the national Lutheran council. The financial office of the church gives out this motto which it is said }vill be the waktch-word of the church Oor some weeks: TAKES 4 PEO%%B&O,PO THE AIR “The Lutheran World Service cam- paign in the nation, in the state, in Dayton, May 22.—L. B. Ehelen to- | the congregation, is not completed day established a new world altitude until every Lutheran knows and fully record for airplane carrying four |realizes the condition of our suffering people. The plane, an ordinary Or-fLutheran brothers in Europe and has ville Wright model, was driven to the {had an opportunity to give to"the heighth of 18,200 feet, the highest|utmost according to the ability and point ever reached by the pilot and|prosperity given by God to every three others. . American Lutheran.” vision becomes inoperative six months after the passage of the bill. Ex-army and marine corps men enlisting in the navy do not have to take recruit training. On enlisting they are immediately promoted and GRIFFITH BACK IN GAME | sent to any receiving ship on the east Cincinnati, Ohio, May 22.—Out- % or west coasts for assignment to a|fielder Tom Griffith, who had gone in- ship. They may also be sent direct|to the brokerage business and declar- to aviation or submarine duty, if|ed he was “through with haseball,” they choose. Army reservists may be|will return to the Brooklyn club of discnarged to join the navy. the National league. This was an- All ex-service men enlisting at the |nounced yesterday, following a visit navy recruiting station, 408 Second|of Griffith to President Ebbets and avenue South, Minenapolis,| will be|Manager Robinson. Griffith played granted 30 days leave wuh'pay be- | against Cincinati with the Brooklyn fore being sent out, ' team yesterday. the Holman Mine near Taconite, ten miles north of here last night. . i Barro and his wife were severely 1 burned and may die. ] a team as represented Bemidji yes- terday. With sufficient support to insure an additional pitcher to relieve Taylor, Bemidji would have a team qualified to meet all-comers.