Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 8, 1920, Page 1

ORDER: LOI)GE 13 i P T TR CM‘ (ByJUnltod Press) . demption and reconstruction of the ane;fl)so. Th:lies 208. Nnégi,nalm;i‘eh lexl:u;ld tshtntes m;:l the twin tasks ';t.(: )= - | whic e republican party m i, WIIL Havis, chptrmen, o e s soiated Salatin Lodue national ‘committee, called delegates |man ::s:he ‘;s:nub'lic::“;?:t‘l?;afl?:; :gd:;dgl;l dsh&x:lzv a:‘te;t egle:&?-thl:ltly vention in his keynote speech open- i stnndar?lrf N e bengn €ling the convention here today. At the apening-of. the gmft ton.| . In a bitter attack. on President clave, it was generally admitted that Wilson and al}. his supporters, Lodge ¥ the fight will be a free-for-all, and declared the primary. efforts of the N none of the candidates had succeeded |CPuDlicans in the campalgn must be o in capturing a commanding lead, tp remove the control or influence The most jmportant events of the tover the American government, “Mr. first session Were expected to be the|Vilson and his dynasty, his helrs, as- Keynote speech of temporary chair-|5ins or anybody that is hfs; aay< man Lodge, and appointment of the boady who with ben_f knee, Who Ray big four_committees, including reso-|Servedf his purpose. H R AND CAPITAL, AER & MERCHANT, . DISCUSSED TONIGHT most exciting meohnz is \ i the ‘outlook for tonight in the A -rooms of the Bemidji Civic and ¢ By Commerce association, | where speskers will talk about co- '} ‘operation of labor and capital and farmer and merchant. Union ‘Men 'Invited. " Al \citizens are cordially in- 0, present to hear the x”’*«r‘ul'apeem invieay e, | SEMINARY DESTROYED | ~ ATRED WING] $5 ey Edltor of P\op 7 orde: !, to Mrhighteni out,‘fi,‘ $nn‘ mis- | . understanding: in’ rég ‘to tha ¥ | ‘Citizens’, Alhgng‘ ¢ 3 . son of its organization, I would¢ like to state that'in Y opinion there is nothing in anticles ! of incorporation 3 v es unions. 'A."Benz, known <] the . world over as the “Potato ’ a farmer from the Yaka- $ 5 alloy, will tell the mer- : ch.nt where he is wrong and 1‘ o tell the laborer where “is! mistaken. - He will show how the best results for . the common good may be accom- plished by.co-operation between . all organizations. . How. to Pull Stumps. Speakers ‘who are with the special stump pulling train will be on “tap” and impart informa- tion that will tend to'stimulate -~ clearing_ more land and raising more Crops. i This is to be a meetmg ior everybody and all are urged to come and ‘get out o$ it ‘what they ‘can. Fire Bmlu'one at 2. A. Today . ..nd Maku a Clean Sweep LOSS ESTIMATED NEARLY AT QUARTER MILLION X COUNCIL NAMES CAR!&ON ) ‘is n&ofilhly ® tation. It would seem tg me every * working " 'man, - who, “ through “tie medium_ of their own._ _organizations, dgm-ed a body through which ithey could; / eir-claims 1o their em- ployers ‘and have them receive “necessary consideration, would . nppreciate: the, - Citizens’ Alli- ance. . This;"to my- mind, was the first object of the alliance Two Hundred Girls of High School Age Fled in - 'Night Clothing ~ Also- Wade Through Big Grist . of Detail and Adjourn * i"" - With Clean Slate (By United Press) Red Wing, June 8.—Nearly 200 girls of High school age fled in their night clothing from :-the Lutheran “With the asinranee thnt the exty -officials of Bemidji ‘will ‘make -every d Qflort to see that fairness and-justice ~is meted to all, the clty council at ....and _ the organization , was Ladies’ Seminary here at two o’clock — vA P 1 _:jts ‘meeting ' last ‘evening advised a a . lutions which will decide upon the Scathing criticism of Wilson and ) ; tommxttngof the Benid:l Labor 3 ;fl“ ‘bout dus to his ons this morning when - a_fire which{ op \ ; principals on which republican can-|his administration marked the entfre i B spread rapidly and destroyed the en- didates will malve their fight for elec- | speech. I fully believe that ‘commit- tee’ of the: Citizens’ ‘Alliance should be ‘appointed’ ;through the board -of directors of that: _organization and should immed-{ iately take . up'-these /matters with the local trades. unions and. explain to them wherein_they, have migconstrued the nbject of . thl’;h alliance. 5 ding fact ere is-one oufiqt,ln g ac “that should appeal }6' eyery in- dividual "who 'is .a worker, ‘pro- tmim man or emp‘ _ that is that:there are ‘| tions. Hayes onened the convention with a brief speech. ? said: “The Re- publican party hag'met in this. tree and open convontmn'to accept from the American people-a mandate for the government ‘of the United States. As chairman of'your national com- mittee, I report: m‘ogteas “Four yéars ago the normal repub- lican majority was: 600,000 minus. -| Two years ago it was 1,200,000 plus, -|and today I' honestly believe. it.is double that number. In November it should exceed: 3,000,000, 2 “In spirit I revort more than pro- gress. I report fulfillment. The greatest party of the Unfon has be- come a unit. It shall so continue, There will be no bolt this convention. By direction of .your National com- mittee [ present the name of Henry league to: present its case to Mayor ‘L. F.' "Johnson and . City Attorney < #H. L, Huffman and that it would re- -ceive prompt and proper attention. - The committee was headed by E. ‘M. Whaley, who told the members of “the council that theré were instances ‘where strike-breakers ‘had endeav- ‘. «ored to incite. riots but were not ar- rested by deputies who were standing near. The committee was assured by < President_ Charles Vanderslujs that . the’ city officials would do all in, their . ipower -to. see that they get jutice ‘-and told thenr to.submit their-case to || the mayor . and cnty attorney. ; Later in the evening Harry Bridgé- " ~man, ‘who was chairman of the /- ““mittes, but who.was unable to appear . -during the first part .of the meeting, “told the members- of the council that * tConmnun on Page Exz t) After the country has been ‘‘re- deemed’” Lodge said, the work of post-war recomstruction must’ ‘be pushed with vigor and intelligence. He paid a tribute to what the repub- lican congress has done in this res- pect; outlined the measufes for deal- ing with the high cost of living; s demanded a vigorous Mexican policy; instead of ‘‘watchfully waiting.” He called on the party to stand by the repubilcan senators on the treaty fight and said the people will now choose between the Wilson plan and that df the senate; advised harmony and. opposed xovtrnment owneqmp . of publie utilities, x( tire structure, broke out in the waeh- room on the third floor. " The ‘buildings were located on a| hill and low water pressure handi- capped the firemen so that they were unable to save anything. All the girls lost their belongings and nar- rowly escaped with their lives. The loss. to the building is esti- mated at more than a quarter of a million dollars.- . Today. was- com- mencement day at the institution and scores of .parents from all parts of the country were there. Most of’ the girls lost. their commencement outfits, turning a joyous day into one of tragedy. Hnlll Rllll and Ties on Train of Cars'for Construc- * " tion-Purposes ‘What's a Ford good for anyway? Some fellows think that they are a’ ‘dangerous . mechanical ‘*Jackass.” Well, they are, and the writer hereof’ can prove it, if anyone wishes to take-exception with him.: But: {hata not what we started out to. l&y JIIIt' to say & word in praise .. #]ot the “fool” thing we desire to let " it be known that'besides being the Cabot Lodge, to act as your tempo- |, 2, ) ‘| best real aut(;mobfla in the world, it{TerY. chairman. n ‘be used for u hundred different |’ rposes.; We 'have heard a lot off" WDGE ATTACKS WII.SOH 10 Wi l:h it- hag been put, huf. i %7 (By;United Prass) [never Begfréithis one. . . ) - Coliseum: Chiongo; -} “Fhe” Chedkston Lumber Compnny ls now using one'as'a‘locomotive’en~| ="’ “|gine. What'do you think of that? Yes, sir, it:-has regular railroad{" " fiwheels on- it:and pulls a train: of . ears. It is being used at the Nébish v feamp for hauling rails and ties i [ * Accotding to the present wflwk' connection with construction work ot this city will be represented this sum- [ 18Ying track. mer by a baseball ‘team although one| A: L. Molander, general manager was’ ammpted earlier in the 'season of the Minneapolis, Red Lake and and then given up. Manager Sleberl: Manitoba railway has had a Ford in service'on rails for some time and has has taken upon himself ‘to form a used it mainly for passenger service Chlcago, June 8. (By L. C. Mnrtln) —Work of 'putting the republican : plntform on . paper began soon after the first session of the eonvenzlon opened ‘today. Senator: Watson; 'of’ /{Indiana, appeared to.have.the edge ik over Ogden Mills, of New York, ,in - .| the contest for the. chamylonahlp of, i the .resolutions ' committes, " which i+ will draw the platforin, = - i l.wne- ‘owns Near HerQ Promise: % “to Pleue Falu any leai?gu s ‘ever Was: It:is not ve ATBASERALL 2701 " OPENNG DAY MONDAY Stump Pullen‘_Condue!. Success C;mp All Set by Nllht for the ful Land Clearing Demon- | i\ Beginning of Regular The house was belutll lly deco- - ‘rated with ferns and spring flowers. “The ceremony was “performed under s tfln arch of lilacs, cherry blossoms and ;- ferns. tunity . through the - . organization. to bring: clearer understandin Before the ‘ceremony, Misses Ida obj 1 ey . ¢y 3 ject involved. .. )& team which will be strong énough to : stration o Vlmr{}n Brown _and ggoh sq'l”" I sincerely trust that-at a meet all comers and has already ar- for .campany official’s use. Thm Monday Drill Work :.fng'l'hleal’l'av:caar:;:med mby ubnllll;:‘ A esrlydd:'tle t:‘:d szm, léangedw;,_%ber 101 d !t'ete g:mekl A .(Special to Pioneer) WAy A > Alliance an e trades organ- ames ave already been book-, cmm " ‘Company K began active encamp- fmecod o s o || Gl i U R | of i g k"ol SPECHAL BOF | eonard”Tune £ A0 wmovi) o S0y S s ing for the purpose of eliminat- cIntos! rnational Falls, Fe ] /present when assembly sounded at The pridal party was preceded by | ‘ing these misunderstandings. Falls and Brainerd." mcmm wm. w0RK ::léds?zmt:-;unll]'l vy di?:s::lgxmcul- the fair grounds Monday afternoon at ‘the two small neices of the bride,! Sincerely, Next Sunday afternoon the ]oca] lenged the loc,f club to a matoh ‘2 o'clock. Two squads of the com- little Miss . Marguerate Given = and EARLE' A. BARKER || nine ‘will meet Grand Forks at the ON 0UBTIONAIREBLANK game of baseball. The game wWas pmlmgvc khadd r:‘[::r;elg. ::; a«t\;gn ‘;'t‘ h’ — 4 . B ] o’cl an - . Jean".Given, who 'bore the ring. in .:a bagket of roses. Miss Margaret deal out some fast baseball. Each McGee, ‘sister ‘of .the bride, was the of these teams have a strong line-up, i o MUNICIPAL COURT RE- ; i ball park- h repari all p: ere and is preparing to played this morning and the score |2 "C fao Lot Lo td putting the lslt‘t;?gsz to 1 at the close of the ninth grounds- in shape for the camp. Before dark the exhibition building had been cleaned out thoroughly ODE TO COMPANY K'S CANTEEN and lined with cots for the guarde- (With apologiés to George Rhen, men.. . To . ) provide quarters for'the the man with “‘big pants.”) officers, company officers and non- Troubles of Those Who' Re- turned Blanks Will Be At- - tended to Very Soon Vi The' bride ‘was dressed in s gown . of white georgette and satin and wore| * 3 The boys all~hang around e ‘the groom’s gift, a string of LaTausca | PORT m’“‘ AND m To attend to-the work of answerlng Ed. Netzer's once .more, fig:;mgzilot:egver::::gféd. AL, ; _pearls.. 'She. carried an arm bouqu the - questionaires which were sent|Just like when he ran Py After giving the grounds a thor- { of pink and cream Toses. Her attend-| out some.time ago by the Ralph Gra- | The “corner drug store”; - ough police an setting everything in 1. -ant was attired in 'x’nnk . georgette Shows That Pollce l-'orce Has Cronk cie post of the American Legion, | For back in a temt shape for the night, mess call was and wore a corsage 0“'1““ °t plnk B Bu P “ Berrigan there has been a special committee | Where goodies are sold, . gsounded and a long line of hungry ‘carnations. WA een Busy in rlctlcu 3 Bush.. anpolntel}l t‘;n a“l‘“km; ndj:stment l‘;,ouhcnn see Ed. Nbetlur 2 guardsmen gathered to partake of a After ‘the cereony a; Wi ng rtmen “ Nearly all the blanks have been re-| With countenance, bold. . by fal , with plent. . breakfast was served to forty Euests: All:Deps ta ,oi“";'h: ll';’;;':&l ';;':’: t Put bl irned to the committee and the| 5000 Subetantia i 20DDeY plonty e {1~ "Pink and white was the color scheme, ) ball which will . be orthg.nf the work of solving the troubles report-| But who is his assistant, . Interior guard duty began at 7 earried out in the dining room. The: report of mumclpal court for heartiest kind of - W rt. y A ed on them will begin at once. The man with big pants, o'clock last evening, when the first e Mr. and-Mrs. Donaldson’ left on the period from April 1 to May 31 e:t e “m :, :}‘: P ds gcofi':' It is found that there are many of | Who handles the cash box watch was posted. Two posts have . ‘the noon train for Duluth.” They showlrthflt the police have. been’ ac- buiing ‘"d ;i. m’ rounds of the|,, . ox service men who are in a po-| When offered the chance? already been put on and guard duty Will reside in. Aurora, Minm., where | LOW0. U0 e S roa U Duting ‘that “'m“!' d.: ct this afternoon tolqion to be benefited by the ques-|Someone who knows him is well under way. Former service ’ groom is connected with the oli- | ¢ m:fy.e xhtpearnuts ey solicit ‘funds to-warrant such a team|; naire and their cases will be given Says he’s an assistant cashier men formed the first guard, but as “yer. Mining company: m; Fiaos amounting to $657.48 and it ‘is ‘certain that. quite a sum|ine prompt attention of the commit- But now he's at the fair grounds|soon as the recruits have been given ty ""The bride’s traveling costume was|Mmade. i ines:amo q ng dof that| om be d.in_order to star{ the|iee, Owing to the. amount of work Serving the boys “near-Beer.” proper instruction, they = will -also U+ otitaupe satin and she wore a Wwhite | have been ““Plg:e b i, P | oA Plans are being made to keep{which a few of the active members ; || take part of this duty. et .~ georgétte hat with ostrich trimming. [ amount $532.48 has o pai -| the' national game alive in Bemidji|of the post are trying to do, those|y Company’s canteen, A For men not on detail, liberty was ’ v ““Ppe bride haw,been one of Bemidji’s|teen arrests for drunkenness wze:e this year and. with' the proper finan- fgvho sent in the questionaires are ask- |y ¢ notthyot the town, granted last night ‘until eleven ~. most - popular ‘girls. She has been | made. Fines - amounting to $2 cial support there is no doubt but[ed to be patient in waiting for re- Is filled with good s ft' drinks o'clock. when “taps” were sounded ~very active in church and social af- |Were made and $140 was paid. that a large number of first class ball | sults. e 4 0. aud -ail men. Wtirned’ In® tor i thes From soda pop. down. It has plenty of candy, Cigarettes and cigars; Now all that is lacking Is a rail on the bars. Any ex-service man in this com- munity who wishes to communicate with the Ralph Gracie post in refer- ence to locating lost Liberty bonds, government insurance, travel- pay and such matters is asked to do so at anytime. Those desiring to have their discharges recorded with the night. Active drilling and instruction was started today and will continue through the two weeks of encamp- ment. fairs and will be greatly missed by her friends. She was the reclpient of many ‘beautiful gifts.: %' The happy couple were aceofinpln- %" ded.to the train-by the guests. 'The * " ‘ride-threw her bouquet which was 3 scaught by Miss Capitola: Stewart. Three cases were suspenied and two| games will be played here this sea- were_sent to the county jail. Six|gon, - speeders were arrested and fined a tnhl of $38. Six cases of miscon- ducting stables were handled by the court’ fines amounting to $95 being imposed and'$75 being collected. One -case was dismissed. AT CHICAGO IN 1912 Republicans at the Coliseum: The public in general Is invited to come i b mmNG mcm NAMEI) The guests were Rev. and Mrs. L. . ‘P. Warford and son, Lester., Jr., Mr.| " There has been one gambling case, | Total vote .......... 1:‘373 register of.deeds should mail it with |OQut to the fair grounds . :and Mrs-R. L. Given, and three "ehil-1in which $86 in fines were paid. One Necessary to choice... 540. ||25 cents to cover the registration |To purchase its gum; : FOR PRMY mmo" «dren, Robert, Jack and Margaret, Mr. | case for peddling ‘without a license Actual vote ......... 728 cost. For all that it spends £ , Goes into a treat ia That helps the guardsmen ) Polling places and judges were " (344 delegates withheld vote and 6 were absent.) brought a fine of $15 which was paid and 'a man who was :arrested on a ‘0 sand Mrs J. K. Given, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Given and daughter, Jean, Mrs. MARGE CITIZENS TO 14 h, Misses Ida Virginia e wit i William- H. Taft was nomin- Get sufficient to eat. i named for the prima election, ,%lll'o‘:;,s g;:-rle Armstrong, Edla Nel- ;‘,l:;g ;185 mfle;x:g“‘:&h f:: :!klf:; ated on the first ballot, taken LR || which will be helr}) Jun;y 21, by ths’ :son, Mable ' Brooks, hcnpitoMl:G Stew- | Jistrained cattle brought fines of $55 -'}l;lnevflté s ) m‘“ SUNDAY Ffol;] tvtntge:r'; allow ;:ye members Oftflllf city council Monday ua Cathryn Tegor, assa; e Vo : : o! y ea evening as fo) '?..fiunEanI:&-egor Jem Backus, Wh(;Ch N ea p.ldf bOne me‘{f ult William H. Taft ....... 561 Margie, ' June . 8.—A memorial Mess-Sergeant Fred Fraser ! Fintg w!nrd %‘“s Arnold, He - ‘Claire Nangle, Mary and Florence and:one. cate of Buying stolen prop- Theodore Roosevelt ....107 ||monument, which would be a credit |y "o oo himself Miller, Eduard Net: ney aire Nangle, g y Loval and Real erty were dismissed. / Robert M. LaFollette Y to any-community, has been erected,| = h"’i's giu gray. = iller, Edua: etzer, pollmg place ‘Bell, Anna Schroe erifl dya mll\d Sl e B Crmming ... 17 ||at-Msrsle by its ‘citizens in honor w",lf e 'man . . - |at Henry Miller’s store; Second St i e X0, G 30 PERSONS INJURED Alver 2 camatas -+ 37 | Gf el Sl st et Mo Sgurs o e LR R B T L S | F. Kyto and Mrs. John Mar Pro e e at the Auditorium. ||¢community who served in the World | The high cost of paying /" /|lee and A. Lord, polling place at the-- = T m mom m Tgl:eodore Roosevelt, for Pro- ‘|| War. ‘This monument cost $350 and For what the men jeat, City hall; Third ward, P. M. Dicaire, : sident, and Hiram Johnson, for || Will be dedicated on Sunday, June 0. B. Stephen and Charles B. Hoyt, "FARMERS’ CLUB TO MEET ' ¢ _Vice-president, were unanim- |[13; So come to the fair grounds polling place at Carvers store; ; . (By United ng) % bt pnomhnt ed in. the -first Th- program of the day consists of [And help the boys out, Fourth ward, G. E. Carson, Matthew AT CARR LAKE SATURDAY| Mankato, Minn., June:8. —30- per- bullgr S fter: Progressives had ||the dedication exercises in the morn- For every cent that you spend Larson and John Cline, polling E‘Iflh - | sons were injured, none fatally, when || 151,04 the Republican conven- ||in8 &t 10 o‘clock, a baseball game in You can well do without. at D-vi-' Employment office; The Bemidji township. Farmers’'|Omaha train No. 6, was wrecked at||' o0 0 ‘vo Goliseum. The con- ||the afternoon at 2 o’clock, in which For all profit goes into ward, S. xidder, 'William “Chris- = | “club .will hold its regular monthly |Perth, fifteen miles south™ of here; vention, met on August 6. the North Bemidji shop team will|A fund set l'rfl : thmn and ‘W. Da ugherty, polling session at the Carr 'Lake school Sat-|late last evening. Four cars-weref . et 5 meet-the team of Margie, and danc-{To purchase the pastries place at Dlugherty’: sacondland overturned. ing in the evening. At the downtown mart. store. -urday, June 12.