Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 4, 1920, Page 1

Weather, forecast 24 Generally, fair; cool with wind BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1920 - NEARSAWMILL | o FARMERSTHAT . mffl@_omsm g g ARE INIMICAL * PROVOCATIONS Nl o Akron, Ohio, June 4.—Four were killed and’ twenty injured, eeveral { Sl fatally, when an' Erie passenger 5 train crashed into a truck load of Y ; laborers near here today. ) by Farmer W ' 'WORLD NEWS eh&un: demonstration staged at Be- m;dig this year, arrangements have ! completed for a land clearing meeting to be held at’the rooms of the: Bemidji- Civic and Commerce as- ThR x Philadelphia, June 4.—A man Socigtion .on Tuesday evening, June|woman were arrested ‘early toda):1 ;}g P l_'n&g at 8 o'clock. ' All'farm<| connection with kidnapping..of. ihe . d ‘everyone ‘interested in ‘any|{thirteen months old son of George .| ~ v s e i 3 oy way cially urged to bear this|Coughlin of Norristown...Mra, Cath- ol MADE TO BREACH |; . guind 8nd be in attendance at the|erine Dundon, servant ' axid-‘James NATIONAL n. {Not only that but everyone|Malone, were the two arresfey.. De- y the committee in charge tectives have been unable to find the th: word alogg to everyone|child. : 21 ; . . f Talk ay be interested. s ! Imm“‘“l?m Form Bulk of Talk ‘Speakers who are accompanying BOLSHEVIK TROOPS : E ‘ Made by Followers of the Minnesota Land Clearing Train| REPORTED IN PERSIAN CAPITAL | ! _E)(_va, Qf Kansas ‘ "y N.-P. League’ nesota will be in attendance and many| London, June 4.—Uncoifirmed ARRESTS MADE IN ' COUGHLIN EWDNAPPING CASE Additional Two Hundred Thou- * sand Dollars Reported to. Have Been Raised ' SPECIAL DEPUTIES. : TO MAINTAIN ORDER ‘CAMPAIGN o TREASURER REPORTS j"r,elifiinuy Hearing Was Held Last Night; Released i B Fund Now Approximately One - Million Orie Hundred Eighty Until Monday on-the tour through Northern Min- ¢ b . ang Thousand D: i SRED very interesting talks are being looked | reports from Constantinople stated : ; d Dollars S forward to. A similar session was|that Bolshevik troops had entered held; at|Blackduck a few nights ago| Teheran, the cnpltt:)l of Persl:. o and" a !very profitable evening re- . . Before a jerowd of approximately 800 farmers'and others interested in a “once over” of the leader of the Deputy police. u‘iiiéla}s arrested “ seven men and three wonien: last eve- “.ning at the entrance of the Crooks- Washington, June 4.—The Senate campaign ' expenditures investigating .ton Lumber company mill on. the 5 FETO Y Non-partisan league, A. C. Tow. sulted. ' Methods best adapted to - committee today was told an addi- .2%21-;‘: of ‘using ll::nguage tending to | .~ = o S ende:v:ted %o crgeate P wcide b,:al:fi land clearing in this section of the ODELLS FACE DEATH AND tional fund of more than two hund- . " -provoke -assault. ~The situation at smoNG wm FOR between the farmers present and the|State will be discussed by experts in LIFE IMPRISONMENT |red thousand dollars had been raised g “the hour the workers are entering ; - : people of the city, at the non-partisan | their line and crop production will e for Leonard Wood’s campaign. The 1 .and leaving the grounds had come to} * summ CHA"TAUQ"A meeting yesterday north of the W. N, | be’explained ably by experienced Odeoc"e“". N. Y., June 4.—Pearl|Wood fund had been placed at ap- point where the city officials deems |- i vin Weber residence. at Lamoure. farmers. Accompanying. the train are ell was found guilty of second de-|proximately $1,180,000 by A. A. gree murder at midnight and was immediately sentenced to from twen- ty years to life imprisonment. Her husband is awaiting execution at Sing Sing for the murder of Robert O’Neill, said to have been in inti- SUBSCRIPTION FUNDS r!:::;i :gele‘.“vmfl,s, ; with Pearl betore FOR FOUR vamws : ‘TERDERED RESIGNATION pi— Washington, June 4.—Under Sec- retary of State Franklin L. Polk’ has tendered his resignation to Presi> dent Wilson and it has been accept- ed, White House announced. s Sprague, national treasurer - of the representatives of the University of Minnesota Farm who are devoting landing from his aeroplane on the their time for the better develop- Bardwell farm northwest of the city, ment of this northern section.. Townley had his say and then left. Farmers’ clubs throughout - the After waiting for five hours for hif]neighboring territory will be notified arrival, ‘many still wonder whether{by the county agent and every effort or not it was worth the waiting.* . :{will be made to have as large an at- His line of attack was directed!tendance on hand as possible to bring mainly upon the town folk, the trusts, to‘n@:ler 01;‘ slucl; ;hort n_otl:ei, E;v'e_ry- d | t! etter than ever before. the.prune peddlers an dthe newspa-|one:may help the project by doing pa;.%o\;;;- i::‘lnplea'r%e:yn;:riu;letlye:szd h;; aGr:v: no: ;-Io‘ch s :lher man | pers. - He’ endeavored to create a|his-or her bit in advertising the fact auke E L rovar] b chasm -between the farmers and the|that-the. meeting will be of great “ed it necessary to.call a‘halt to the - language which has been used by’the Sprague, natlor strikers and others who regularly as- ‘sembled near the" entrance to the ly the above action neag ; '%z].‘sdst’aioe’lllse?n::meyening. ers on our chautaugua ‘circuit this Those arrested were taken at once jsummer. Reports coming ‘0.: -cms of- “to ‘the- county jail where ‘they Were |qceindicate that the Redpath Vaw- held until later in the evening When |, ¢ ye nave obtained: some head- liminary hearing was beld be- 3 PR ?orpere.ludge J?' F. Gibbons -of ‘Munici- |liners for their five big days:this year Arriving at the scene of the meet- ‘The. governor 'who brought .profi-|,; "“op i1y hefore 4 o'clock after teers to time, E.'W. Hoch of Kansas, is to be ome of the headliner speak- Soliciting Committee Accom- panied by Bemidji Union Band Thursday P. M. HUN g : .y | Accompanied by the Befnidji Union GARY.SIGNS PEACE TREATY band, a committee of the Bemidji Civic and Commerce association can- delegation today signed the treaty of | vassed the business section of the - peace with the allies, Ambassador |City vesterday afternoon to secure Wallace signed the treaty for the funds sufficlent to finance the three United States. large conventipns which are to be Paris, June 4.—The Hungarian NATIONAL COMMITTEE HEAR SOUTHERN DELEGATION “part of the offenders, ‘as tlge"chla\rg: ot ihe big ) 27 excldimed townle Tbe easily apprehended. Arrests were.j o Z. 2% lhands. -Put up your hands, and I'li R o:.drive for ‘“ful. speeld ghead . 5 ] \,:g:?,:r:::: 1:‘ 11)5 %fifi;fi:‘;”gfl‘mh‘g‘:& the times of crixis in ‘America’s ca- ;;" ’;%“bwth‘“ y°t“ "'e'm \}\‘Ihe;eupp: {1 ‘tend from now: on to les-|Teer and ratad as an elonuent man in dl;;i edetls er. puk “I:.h tsh a;xdsban, e the quantity of abusive ldnguage |Gelivering. this agdito his hears b £ 3 ‘; sp:l? eri;stazs % et §fu ~ " “wnich the strikers.and. their follow- |€rs: He willay the'¥econd night' :i'e::ltl;irwaflou?flyh 10“3’:;’5;,,,,;}; have been hurling at those who |Of chautenua. ¥gpds : TR - ] 3 i 4 c nley. - - mill opened this morning there were 1" He urged the farmers to vote for X only a very hrew:i :vomertx. :;;g -a"'e;y ACT“)N DlSMISSED K Shipstead and the rest of his’ ticket, few men on-hand to watc e WOork- 5 but admitted he did not name the ers enter, the rain having had aj | AGA]NST ORGANIZER candidates. . He did not say who nam- great effect on diminishing the usual ¥ - ed the ticket, But inferred that the Those arrested formed-put:a small Ffi o Chicago, June 4.—Eleven dele- gates, supposed to be Lowden 'Sup- porters were given seats in.thé na- tional reppbllcan convention by the national committee today when it de- cided in fdvor’, of the regular delega- tion from iSoiuth Carolina. g . own recognition with the he fight agdinst the € Y oe : »3fid;?:tl:nding thatgthey should not gt:: d::it Olfida;d, og:ser 1 argg: corpor- people of Bemidji by stating that the|interest to every loyal citizen in the _gather at .the mill or ‘box factory|ations. He helped put Kansh in the local merchants were not paying what | neighboring territory. entrance between then and-the time |jead for winning battles fo?. reform. they: shouldl for farm products and ; o ‘of the trial which was set for ext|He is the man who foukht and wan strongly ‘infering th:t tthe busitpess ; g ‘Monday. 2 a two-cent railroad fare,/A bank guar- ::_gnt;_‘::‘e.pvposing the farmer at ev- cm AIN Hmpm To . With -a few “exceptions those™ ar- (antee, a depository la - e g A % [ résted acted orderly and complied |ization of the state i mr?egdmbat‘ 1}':“2 povi;etl:xsl::rw?:o::sll; ; :‘m NEW ASSIGNMM with the orders of the police witgogt }he abolishment of the: cml:n'ecteg with Hamel & ‘Webster B y e. One woman put‘up ng cup. g v $ o5} 3 f}f;f mflheless she wdspmeortedg-to The ‘chautauquf agement was|and a farmer for the past 25 years] . Gaptain, Edward L. Hooper, U. S. the lock-up with the. rest: Offici-|apxioug to % igtatesman of ’=°“‘“;° grm;nhd t:_atlhe was nbsotln:;‘y larmy, on duty with the recruiting als were of the opinion that if a wo- 'power m_fl_ ! ar who| z"‘:y“ ;n t:mkl(::g L;i;‘;sinm::cu‘;anhns service of the army in Minneapolis held_ this month in addition to the ‘men considered-she should place her-lcould m up: to g s told Mr. Webater to “shut Hp" since the war, has been relieved and convention of state firemen at Moor- self in a man’s position while using of leadership-in a.tim ana wus'extrémely ‘masty” and Sar- assigned to the 37th Infm;try at Fm‘t‘ head at which the Bemidjl Fire de- abusive language against the work- [preplexing problems,; & s OO oAl ooty Texae. e will deave for partment desires to make an excep- iars that she shonld also be made to unate in ‘having- laf Ex-Gov: Mr, Webster cotinu?ad' his side of his new station within a few days. tionally fine showing. .comply with the law the same as a|Hoch for a tour of their towns this ‘the.'argumeul which he presented j | Captaln (then Lieutenant Colonel) Chicago, June 4 (By Harold Jac-| . Many Bemidji citizens were appar- ; £ A ¢ PR air Linded i;-xid,gentleman{y Hooper_ was ordered to Minneapolis| obs).—The republican national com-|ently of the opinion that the band ) ; ear m}\:larch, 1919, when recxuglt' mittee began its contest hearings to-| was parading the streets for Town- the army was resumed. -Helday by seating the Mississippi dis-|ley’s benefit but such was far from mmfl;dmg &{flc" of the:Min-| trict delegates, headed by E. J. Mul-|the case, ’ /Entti}lmAmitl 91','"19 2;’“‘:‘:2‘; SIBF:JC; vihill. - In their arguments two con-| The:.soliciting committee reports relieve-dpll).’y Major R E Frithe a5 |-testing groups claimed to have been|that a large number of men who 2 N R 4 chosen by a regular organization.|should make a subscription have not Captain, Hoopér has been in Bg-| Both were reputed to be supporters|as yet donme so. They are asked to midji several times of late on inspec-| of 'Wood. The committee 'voted|do so at once that the entire amount 4{'9“ trips '-10 the !?’:a}‘ recruiting 5:3‘ unanimously to seat the four dele-|required for financing these projects ‘tion and his frien ere ?‘“f be in-| gates-at large from South Carolina.|be secured as soon as possible. terested in his new assignmer?. The regular delegation.is headed by - N e f[!l]:e n:t}ongl committeeman, Tolbert. e delegates seated favor Lowgden v i DOUGLAS LODGE ] %‘r}d dcontesting delegation is %r BEMID-" BOY WR“IB ood. s ENTERTAINS MANY THAT CAMP EXPERIENCE 4 crowd. ; 3 = Action was dismissed by order of men were picked l?,v the farmers. A 5 ls VERY lmm““c Some aaditional men reported for|j qee J. F. Gibbons of municipal Other _g!)eakers of the day were W. That the tourists are coming to the ‘work this morning and-all who have | .;rt today in the case of James Ken- N. Weber, the non-partisan candidate | zorthern section of Minnesota - this . In Automobile School He Says He Is Learning All About Motor Cars / been working since the re-opening of |, oqy a)ieged 1. W. W. organizer, who for the ‘state legislature, and O. M:|year in even: greater numbers than the mills.are on ‘the . job every|waq arrested on Wednesday night on Thomason, tof‘mer editor of the Minot{in previous years: despite the cold morning. b4] . the charge of tending to bring about Iconoclast. rhomason in introducing|weather which has been a ' great Last night, Charles Lindahl, a yard | the overthrow of the government by g?gtgn hglonfi t‘l::e:::;p;;w:nr:’ can | draw-back during the last few days 5 kst ill was ! a ! % is plainly brought out by the fact ig;zx:zsé: &th:lv‘li l?el:::’a'ss(;?u::d"by an ml‘:i},omey H. L. Huffman appeared | Minnesota, made reference to Louis, thal: in. gundal;f May 3o,y over 100 M. & I machinist and it is under-|for the state .and. Kennedy defended L. Collins as being the candidate of}diners were served at Douglas Lodge stood.a complaint has been issued for | his own case. After examining the ;::t?'::"_‘_‘;‘:S‘fn‘;:‘:“:‘t‘e‘y“fh:';““g-e :_; :‘tv th;u Iets:scn State Pz;.r:x. dSeven;y- it was 3 o 8. were. registere over- WAGE ARBITRATION FOR MINERS APPROVED Washington, June 4.—President Wilson today appointed three memb- ers of the commission to-arbitrate wage differences petween the anthra- cite coal miners and operators. Manley Anderson, a Bemidji boy | who enlisted in the 79th Field Ar- { * troversy that closed down industries| .g¢ pgul, June 4.—Francis C. Car- Hor a ‘month. While' there' is'some|qy " Minneapolis attorney, former picketing every ‘morning as men g0 yygge advocate of the state militia ‘to work: and union officials still claim | wag' barred from practicing law in %= ..~ their men are firm in their determina-| the state by the supreme .court to- ks is t. dahi i orted: = his arres Linda! s reported to |literature and books carried by Ken candidate who was not endorsed by |night on the same date. tillery at Camp Funston, Kansas, in a - street of Nymore. action on the grounds that a satisfac- . ] % j the trusts. Later in pointing out : 3 ¥ neapolis, who is in charge of re- 4§ A number of injunctions have been | tory ' explanation of evéry detail just what Captain Mallon accomp- gredltat the feet of the captains as cruiting for the U. S. army in Min- — - ¥ a7 : 4 id Thomason. According to Thoma- e e jous parties this morning. These in-|warned Kennedy against in any way 2 ety ) . i § ret ble next 3 i '8V | ently insinuated that Collins was one |son it appeared as though he thought camp. junctions ar€ returnable nex Tues- | participating in the present local of the “fighters who wore spurs 'on |that everyone. of the farmers should U. s. TRAINING smP He says that he has tound the army """ Cloquet, Minn., June 4.—(Special 8¢t out and g0 to work: - ping off the desk”, but a corporal|was a’ captaln while Louis Collins HAWKS IS SINKING| camp’ Funston a littie over three to Duluth Herald.)—The strike ap—n O £ such as was Collins is very seldom [wa sonly a corporal. Of all the months and has had as good a time pears to be losing here, despite &l oots y .contrary reports, and tl;ere is a re- AHORNEY CAREY ls tain Mallon then epoke briefly to the [appeared to be the most fair-minded States steamship Hawk, naval train- there is a smokers club which meets audience and rightfully gave the en-{oneé of the bunch even after ‘the ing ship, riding at anchor off ‘the |every two weeks and holds very in- have . been concerned over the cop- the tasks accomplished. He Jaid no'bestowed upon him by Thomason. sprung two leaks in the hold this wrestling and a number of other : morning and settled two feet before |athletic sports. After the cigars, tion. She is in danger of sinking. |disposed of all take part in an en- Coast guards are com%ng to the res.|jovable dance. Every night 'there is a show in the theatre and Anderson have been assaulted on the main nedy, Judge Gibbons flemissel Mhe| (o jeague must be a candidate for|_ S letter to Major R. E. Frith'of Min- prepared and are being served on var- | brought up-was made by him, but he lished in the recent war, he appar- neapolis, tells of his experience in day. strike situation and advifed him to‘ o eta o Soop hia Toot tram slip-|vote for Captaln Mallon because he I Sy BeLbeRA) 008 TN mimy seen with “spurs on his boots.” Cap-|speakers of the day, Captain Mallon| .0 vee June 4.—The United |as anyone could expect. At the camp ;‘:l:?:l’;fis f-:le::‘ngm:f a‘l)ftir::;?l‘:m;l;lg Bmm FROM PRACHCE listed men of the war the credit for|“flowery” introduction which was| i ornment pler in Lake Michigan |teresting meetings with boxing and *| the crew could cope with the situa. |cigarettes and ice cream have been fue: says they are good ones, too. e 7 tion hot’ to work unless. granted ‘an|gay and at a meeting of the state Y 4 s S5 Pl e is going to the automobile 5 eight-hour -day;. it begins to-leok as|militia board was dishonorably dis- e Ahe. -aul though the strike has been lost so|charged from that service. Carey PORTLAND mm'rm :? wl“l;mllmltlklnrl': 2:;’::&:53::;: an automobile in any other place since they have so many machines there to work on. .ie says there are lots of schools there at Camp Fun- ston and that anyone who wants to learn a trade could ‘be sure to find what they are looking for right in Camp Funston. IN DRILL TONIGHT Portland will be host to the big-| All members of company K are re- gest convefition in the history of the|quired to be present at drill tonight | Shrine al every possible care and|at the rooms of the Bemidji Civie | attention will be taken of all from|and Commerce association beginnfng the time théy ‘hop off the train till |at 7:30 o’clock. Regular drill uni- they are bid farewell and bon voy-|form will be worn. age on the homeward trip. Guides No announcement has yet been i will be at the depots, in the hotels,|made concerning the plan for the on the streets, in information booths, |company during -the encampment stationed all over the city and noth-|period but it is expected that an an- ing will be left undone, which can|nouncement will be made tonight be done, to make everybody happy |since Captain Moore returned from and altogether comfortable, St. Paul this morning. far) as union contentions are con-{was charged with accépting big fees cerned.. ‘Dismissing claims of both|in settlement of claims of the victims sides, an.impartial observer will ad-|of the forest fires in 1918 while pos- ‘mit that plants are working, but just|ing as a dollar a year man. how full-handed cx:{mtlot be definite:y ; Jearned. . The picketing appears to become feebl;rd every dlfl.l Shlerifl SENATEACCH ls M ARINE MecKinnon and deputies and local po- co"mm lice continue to preserve order and BILL CEmT prevent pickets from interferring e b } : Wwith men going to work.. John Maki, ' (By United Press.) a belligerent picket arrested eafly in; waghington, June :4.—The senate the week for hurling the expletive,|t,4ay accepted the conference report “Scabs,” at men going so work and|,n Merchant Marine bill by a vote of -making himself otherwise obnoxious, | 45 to 14. The bill ‘outlines for the ‘js‘out on .bonds pending a hearing|ynited States shipping board a gen- ‘next _Saturday before Judge H. W.|eral policy for the!sale’of war built Hassing at Carlton. ships to private interests. A local business man declared yes- . | ) .teday that reports of a boycott of % " merchants who lined up against the more-or less strained, is believed to|! strikers are groundless so far as he!be getting better every:day and pre- observed. There has been a lot pub-|dictions are made that: before many lished about the strike that, upon in-|days the picketing, the qnly apparent vestigation, ~does not appear to be | vestige of the strike, will drop to a warranted. minimum and the strike will have 2 in all, the situation, while still| passed into history. 50,000 SHRINERS Portland, Ore., June 4.—When Portland is host, June 20 to 26, to 50,000 or 60,000 people at which time the 46th annual Imperial Coun- cil session of the Mystic Shrine will be held the “glad hand” will be stretched out far and wide, A royal welcome is in store for everyone and Portland is ready and more than willing to care for each man, woman and child.