Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 7, 1920, Page 1

#Jesus neo:niud “the hct ‘& citizen: of two worlds—ane]l:" ident ‘in“human'p: --our pilgrimages years and ten.! One gena erowds the other oft "the st tter| tim i s o:;;ly ma de;\ the’ Nehls\: cemets was 42 yelrsfio the ovemor today o] e ‘report: will’ be uu Commerce [ spwifically nufacturers at Datroit;| | Buffalo * as hoarding'| Major. fl 14. Brady disburs{ng ol- ficer fof -the Minnésota National Guard, will:be ‘in Bemidji tomorrow and at $2 o’clock noon will pay the vpn?ng 1t7/way - (decide { requesting the erec- pring board and’a diving _Point 'in’ Lake ‘ddded improvement for “beach: ke granted and 1mpruvements be added as| possible: - {s -planned to ‘mak 2% cienuy large to ‘actom oth |der ‘to plan; for ters:: se! 3 ‘mails ‘from . the larzer postoffices ‘in the Unfted States there is'now being used a-cancelling stamp which; hears the . words - “Helo - Prevent 'Forest r ‘he Bernidji postoftice is in- clu ed mong thone unng the new U.S nm'nmnsmm.m -n“.lmh. July 7.—Chief of police, John Murphy, - and : deputy. - United States: Marshall: Frank Bradley, were arrested and arraigned today on charges ‘of ‘a " conspiracy - to bring whiskey into:Cook.county from Can-] ada. Bail was set 2,000 each, ELWELL'S ASBSOCIATE © 70 GIVE EVIDENCE o! company K the amourit | o! Fed pay. due ‘them for the t. fn summer encampment at’the 1 unds. m:: l?onon has announced that 4. all. members are requested to report | in_orderito receive payment at this call” will be sounded at 1l ate expected to be at of the Bemidji Civic and sssociation at that time. ey (By/ Unlted Preas) New “York, July 7.—William - Pen- dleton, former "busfness ‘associate of Joseph Elwell, murdered whist ex- pert ‘and turfman, was summoned by district attornmey . Swann: today ' to clear up what ofticials said were con- tradictory statements regarding Pen- dleton’s movements on the cve of the murder. To’ provide for & rd thnt a This ' forenoo; Point ‘was made by the ‘tower ‘and ' pai ntcnndsm : (By United: Wsshlngton, July mately $9,600, 000,000 ‘will be added to the nation’s llving costs for the Wethly, economic tice depnrtment 8af ~-The Ralph Graci erican’ Légion. will theet .in regular session’ on: Thursday.evening begin- ningat 8 o’clock at the rooms of the Bemidji Civic and Commerce associ- { Many matters of imponnnco and it.is especially urged that every member of the Legion"beé present. Plans will be discussed coneernlng ‘the program for the-Harold Bacl Million Dollar band. which is sci ed- uled to play here on July 22 under the auspices of the local post. Tn ad- dition_to this there are a number of matter which require the ‘attendance of as many members as. possible. Each member is asked-.to: pass:the word. along to ' the .others that this session may be as well attended as the importance of the business war- rants: (By Tnited Press) . Ohlo; July 7.—Geo ernor ed a cx ‘2‘1 appealing: {to the: C; ?gis)ature of Louisians qn;ndtately the woman suf- fern Minnesota between May 18" June ;25; .hag practicatly settiéd al| l;llemon as to the advlaahlllty of ca «lnumg tné work for. more rapld 1 clearing in northern Minnesota. Thb .| Department, of (Agriculture . of ‘University of Minnesota intenda 3 nnjwlth the work ‘ CGarranza, and now s posed. to Jibe supporting’.the yeuy regime, hasg; rebelled against th Jmother land plea'rlng train nex hureta ment at Monel: d possibly points to'the organil tion of Iand= clearing;short coursesy { various parts ot the cut-over coun (o Pledrad Nesgras.advised' the state de=: W. N. Webar, Repmenun. De- fendants, Wlll Appeal Cases . to. Fall 'l'erm of Court Betore a eour ‘room crowded with lntereated spectators'yesterday after- noon, the cases of those charged with using language mnaturally tending to}] provoke assault during the strike sit- tistion at. ‘the.local mills were heard ‘before. Judge Gl‘bbo}m of Munici- City. A!to?ney H. L: Huff- ate’s attorney while .No eviden “wis ent'ered for the defensie .and’ all 'who' testified on the stand were witnesses for the state. In ithe face of this sftuation Judge Gib- bons; after hearing: ‘the evidence of all cases_ ‘sentenced - Mrs. Deerholt and Mrs. Joseph ‘Halda to $50 fine each or been i case ot accldeb; o/ bithors, it has 60 -days:in, Jail, with the: sentence suspended pending good behavior. .. The. remainder / of the senténces were imposed this morning at an' ad- journed sersion. held" “ati’.the :City. ;| building. - Robert King, J. M. Robi- deau, . Ernest:”.LaCombe, Thomas ‘Schroth, William W. Olsonand J. G: i ‘Cook were each fined $50 or 60 days in jail upon failure to pay the fine. 'he .case of ‘Mrs, Larson who is ab- sent from the city was dismissed by | the. court upon motion by the city ‘attorney. Binar. Bodin, who failed to appear for the'trial, was fined '$75 or 60. days in jail.! ‘Ray Connick chang- ed his plea to guilty and a fine was dmposed but'in his case the sentence ;us suspended; ‘pending. good beha.v- or. Andrew Schroeder.-due to the evi- dence brought in during his trial, ‘was sentenced to 60 days at hard la- | bor in: the county jail with no choice of a fine. § ~"All cases in which the sentence has not already been suspended will be appealed to the fall term of district court, ‘the anpeal having been made today.. Bonds for $100 each are be- ing arranged for by Attorney Webber for ‘each of ‘the . defendants’ ' cases which are to be appealed, this smount having been set by the court yesterday afternoon.: BOARD OF EQUALIZATION TO ADJUST ‘ASSESSMENTS For the purpose of adjusting the assessment of property as made by the city assessor, the city board . of equalization will meet at the City building on Thursday, July 8. At this time the board will hear all com- plaints that may be presented by any tax-payer owning ‘property ln this| city. to train young men for effective w #¢ instructors: in land-clearing possibly. to ‘aid"in forming co- tive-land clearing associations. plan ‘Seems to work well in Wiscgns sin ‘where the establishment of lai - fclearing’ schools has followed ‘the eration of-land clearing trains. The' first Minnesota l-ndwlearlng train gave 24 demonstrations. average attendance at these .d strations was not far short.of & that the total number of farm peo reached was something more 't The. average number acres cleared at each demonstra ‘was perhaps four. ' This means a tot: of abont 100 ‘acres of land actually cleared, at an averagecost of $560 an acre, therefor the improvements w. B worth ‘approximately $5,000, whig would about cover the cost of the pri ject except for such expenses as W run by some of the agencies cooperats ing, including the manufacturers dynamite and of land clearing equi ment, ‘also ‘possibly the expense transportation’ for: the train, wh‘ the four railroads cooperating domat- ed 'to “the ‘enterprise. . The 35,000, however; was not paid out of. state funds, nor wes it charged against the 1and ‘improved. - It ‘was a contri- bution: of the central business mens’ drmlmuon‘ol the twin cities. gwn Italian playwright . resident of Chicago, ay. which'is intended ,nll those who try to ‘s participation in'the e ‘play, which is en— tent,”” will be pro- 'ork’ next October by matic Company,: an burpose ofsacquainting American au- dierices with' Italian: plays translated nto English. “I' have \vrmen ‘William' Kent" i order to ‘show the American people that gratitude and eincerity are in- destructible nmong the Italian people: and‘1 hope that'the bonds of friend- ship and 6f common ideals will ever ad and Italy,” sald the author.’ FIRST m’“m 'WOMAN _ Hungary, sent. her: first woman mxs MUST BIGH |senator to pmament, with a plural-- omqmu mcg m‘“ ity of' 200 votés.~ She s~ Margaret 2 < |Slachta, age 85, has seven diplomas, 'and is said to have been elected hy her war-tinie! charity work. | PAPER SHORTAGE IN HUNGARY Paper shortage in Hungary has led ' fthe government press control” buresun n Budapest to {ssue orders that daily yapers shall henceforth be limited to- ¥ pages ‘and Sunday editions to 6. (By United Press) Spa, Belgium, July 7. (Carl iGroat.)—The Constantinople goverr ment must sign the Turkish' peag) treaty within ten days after itsp! sentation, it was:decided at a prel! intry conference of allied pr here today. Turkey’s plea for vision was refused. " Americlnlutl\on ‘was enthusiasti- ‘Abnlly :discussed ‘at the convention of ,\he Ukrainian National Mutual Aid 1d:1ast week in New Ken- The: sessions were at- 3 ended by’ delegates representing #bout 7,000'miners of Pennsylyania. TRE AND CHURCH IN ONE The problem .of ‘how to supply the imunity ‘with ‘both: a chureh:add [theatre on money:sufticient for only e building ' has wgen solved in a %mall western town by building.one Wis., in‘a letter.to the adjutant o the Ralph Gracie post of the Amm can Legion, states that she is desird| of obtaining information relative;t the whereabouts of her brother, () car L. Sinrud, from whom she has'ng heard fo a long time, in fact sin returned to the United States af serving in France with the Ameri troops. Mr. Sinrud. is a member in standing of the local post bt thel gion, but His'exact whereabouts s 1ol known . to’:'the Adjutant. > Anyon knowing his address should commu; cate either with the-local post or-w Mrs. Maurice Dahl at Northfield;}{ime gives the proper setting for efth- - Wis., who has an important message|er form of fatherlng The seats are- to send him. reversible 1N PARLIAMENT Det ! Coahuila: s 10, counsel s Blocker ‘at ' become “etronger between - America