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

§ & i 3 ] BEMIDJI, MINN., THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1920 UNDERWRITERS ‘SEND BIRCHMONT BEACH (0. Custodian of the ' Goslings Expresses the Flock’s i Appreciation ' Doubt in Hearer's L Minds An in&‘eased audignc\e nearly filled the tent last night at the fourth meet- ing in “the union evangelistic cam- the “Ancient and Honorable. 0 $r of. the Blue Goose” which is the family. s 4 o gET—— paign ufider Evangelist Ch:rlem- F. i né ) i igle. :Dr. Weigle gripped his hear- = 1| name of, the Insurance Underwriters %Coucd Meets at Ball Cl\lb' Weigle ‘Dr We!;gs v;‘irtl}!:p, powerful chom 3 State That ~Polish who spent a wa:'k' at the resort re- ‘and Other. at Bemidji " - ‘message that brought Front Has Broken Down ~ |ceatly which expresses their appreci- X a new conviction that ivel ation' of the treatment received on July 13 in these' four.weeks Extensively while there. y The contents of the letter are as many. will see the s 3 PR T truth ‘of the .Gospel : o2 follows: i CONTROVERSIES HAVE with new light. These| RUSSIANS REVOLT Fieaiinont Dexch Hutal Oo, ; ; are ' union meetings : 2 ) o 2 ARISEN OVER PROPERTY and everybody is wel-| AGAINST POLES| Gentlemen: 1 : “come. The meetings The: writer has just finished his re- ‘ > port on the Annual Meeting held. at the ‘Birchmont Resort under date of June 23rd, 24th and 25th, and be- fore finally disposing of the matter, it 18 my desire to express in some measure appreciation for. the treat- ment received during our stay. H'We . % were all thoroughly. pleased: SHRD . . (By United Press) g one faction of the Chippewas of | " Dary of the evangelist’s message| Berlin, July 8.—Indisputable _re- | Teatment accorded our memhets, ard neplota, known as the General | 554 night was as follows: ports have been received from Poland aowreciatiu otexprous M I:: i D uncil, Inc., of which Benjamin Cas- | “Text e that committeth sin is|showing that the entire Polish front Mpali-son Man oe Y hro dm'evflgmin . ! and .whose members | of ‘the Devil: for the Devil sinneth | from Pripet to t.e Carpathian moun-| y anager, w YL e i ‘blood: ndians, will i i possible to make out visit a pleasant 20100 )y from the beginning: For this pur-|tains has completely broken down,| o' ;14 the meeting a success. To +;/meet at Ball Club on“Tuesday, July [pose the Son of God was manifested, | S0 & dispatch to Berlin Wireless Press |y " iicinnts M l;‘lg Mo Biick: 13, in snn)xal session, while the other, | that- He might destroy the works of |said today. Russians said to have re- s ;" i a,\’,’l - T JAOWOKy Tao oW known as the General Council but as|the-Devil.”.1st John 3: |Volted against the Poles in many | 2nd and Mrs. Weebber, we also pwe a yet ‘mot incorporated, ‘with John G.| ' The Devil is the author of sin.. All | sections. vote-of, thanks' for the many; cour ‘Morrison of Red Lake as president,|sin is rebellion against God. Sin is —— §551e5 ’";d kti}':d':ie.fi;es f;te“d"d to us, will meet at Bemidji- on the same]diabolical because it was started by . (By United Press) Ede .reatl fj,, S ig‘: ?fi;“‘f;’e::; date, - The latter council is commonly | the Deyjl. When Adam and Eve yield- ' Constantinople, July 8.—Turkish hunl; 9 da eg c;ff ;ish zo assure ‘known as the mixed bloods and is|ed to the seductiens of the Devil in | nationalists at Beicos today fired up-| ., :fiatm ‘l:,, rth mwew s done khat .. «composed almost entirely of members | the Garden: of Eden they yielded to|on .the British dreadnaught, *Iron 3,,‘;5 ossi] ele tf) :‘.m‘fe ofu' meeting a .. drawing: allotments on. the Whits | the diaholical and fell from a state of | Duie ying in harbor. The battle- | o POSiPIe 1o make oun BeRCOe & Earth reservation. .. .. purity to:that.of impurity. The race [ship shelled their position. v thit Manawer Maveoh an’é h‘i’s" otean Mr: Morrison’declares that most of | has ‘been, falling more or less ever GUE—C————T s ization did everything they were ask- the session at the Bemidji meeting|since. * When 'God created man, He od to do for us. will be spent in discussing the work|Placéd him at the very tip-top of cre- The writer is personally apprecia- accomplished by sthe legislative com-|ation, but as:-a result of the fall he tive because it was through their as- i . hich. heil n'ell h;ld u;l a tent W N 2 A 'ommit- | Whic s:been placed at the center ;,orl( °_f Lexul-ahve C . it of the city so that the influence might tees in W.!hmxgton Will g0 out as wide and deep as the city’s - Be Discussed ) Turks Also Fire on British Dreadnaught Iron Duke Which Shells City need,. . I The exécutive committee last night planned for- extra seating for the Sunday services. 8 _ mittees in Washington, D. 'C. "This has been so deformed by sin that he 53 3 committee has beegtint;gr'ested in theis hardly moreithan a scrub compar- sistance that he was able to satisfy " Ellsworth_bill, ‘which tends to wind | °d to that he once was. The whole “upvthe Chippewas’ ‘estate in Minne- tendgncy of 'sin is downward, ahd |, sota and put an end to the numerous when’sin has wrecked the intellect, it} Ccontroversies which have arisen over|306S {0 the: insane asylum, when it|]eq ¢ the' manner in- which - the Tarious | 728 Wrecked the body it ges_to the gue Leaders Met Yesterday " funds should" be ‘handled." ' grave and when sin ras wrecked the| and Decided to Engfl Can- ¥ the meeting will be held at the The Chippewa Genersl Council (Continued on’ page four) S . o ; claims that the Red Lake reservation| e ¢ dld!tgl for F‘l,l Election - | Bjrcnmont n 1921, but this is a mat- .. - belongs to the i]mel%, Chippewas i G e i ... {.. |ter that miust'be decided by the com- ‘the ‘Red: Lake:.In- | BN . W 5 8. National [ittee. Mt T am quite sure that'the as a.whole, [ “’“dians ‘claim that their band- alone" is muajorityare:favorable to this plan. Believe me to be entitled to the perty or; the pro- 5 { feated for republican’ nomination in Sincerely yours every member of the Association. N camplaints. whatever, were hear about roam assignments or dining- rocra service, and this in iself we be- lieve speaks volumes. I sincerely trust that satisfactory arrangements can be made so that ceeds from the sale of the property. the recent Minnesota state pri 4 Aol L9y : ‘ 18 X : 2 primary LUN] : :‘hl:hmgb,etre dWsfl“‘: tlm:i:rbef 'f‘.fled The weekly dance to-be ‘held. at | Will be entered in‘the November elec-| ., fiz:sl;oih{ g:'n?i"ei .+ by the Unif s court of elaims. | girchmont tomorrow evening prom-|tion for those ' offices s candidates| e n B T : Another argument has arisén over the| jses to sur . - - 3 : A - b surpass’ in_popularity all pre-{ef the Farmer-Labor party, it was question of ‘whether or not:the Red|yjous similar occasions, since .a spe- |decided at a meeting of lelg'ne lead- Lake lands which have not already | ja] program of interest has been pro-|ers here yesterday. B JIJVEN“E BAND Mam been alloted. to the Indians should be yided ; 3 This b QoL : , S program was approved by ac- - ‘alloted at this time. The Red Lakers| ‘A ‘four piece orchestra will pro-|clamation g:;ter Ptégix:ient A.y~C. TONIGHT AT 7:30 SHARP claim that their reservation shouldbe|vide "the music for the occasion.|Townley had addressed a gathering, E subject to allotment to 1,400 Indians | Tickets for the gentlemen will be|which: was said to include more than| ~ in their band, but the opposing -fac-1$1.35, which amount includes war{1,000 members of ‘the Nonpartisan “tion of the’Chippewas holds that their|tax. Gentlemen are permitted to!league. ¢ T allotment should ‘cover only 224,000 |bring as many ladies as desired. _acres at the rate of 160 acres for|Dancing will begin at 9 o’clock and i egch, and that the remaindér should|continue until 12 - either be sold and the proceeds be| A special pricefor Sunday dinner is placed in:the general Chippewa fund | being made to Bemidji people and all or that the land ‘should.be placed as|are urged to make use of the Birch- an asset to the general fund. The|mont hotel before the big transient Red Lakers insist ‘that this is their|rush is.on. The popularity of the property and that any proceeds should | Sunday dinners is growing rapidly. be divided up among their own mem-|Dinnen will be served each Sunday bers. The Red Lake Indians have at|evening from 6 to 8 o’clock at $1.50 no time received any: special -benefit from the White Earth reservation, through withdrawals of . the candi- dates’ name.on the ticket and filing Posts to Promptly Send in ‘Items to Headquarters All members of the Juvenile band are urged to be present for practice] : at 7:30 o’clock sharp tonight at the .- The Farmer:Labor party candidates| band room in the City bullding, that in the general eléction in Minnesota|the practice may be completed by two years ago were endorsed by the|8:30 o’clock due to meeting of the Nonpartisan league and this year the|Ralph Gracie post of the Legion being party filed a full ticket, which was|held in the association rooms. Band- unopposed in the recent primary. master Riggs has especially request-. It is the plan of the leaguers, as|ed all the boys to be there on time. outlined by Mr. Townley, to substi- ; tute the candidates defeated in the Tt o overnor tor the- presonc| MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF LEGION BROADCASTS NEWS FROM LOCAL POSTS slate of the former labor party, State Commander = Urges All }’:‘gi::sde“’rot'}fiis ;Pel::li::len:_;:l:%mfzfil; GRAND FORKS GOLFERS theirg:laces with a group headed by 60 per cent of the proceeds from the | i ti sale of the surplus land at Red Lake, PLAY HERE TH]S WEEK 3{,;9 ce’,‘,‘:fifif‘:of,},‘,fi,"i't’&‘; :f‘{fi: 1:9:,,:,}: Labor party. since. approximately 60 per cent of MILITARY OFFICIALS TOLD the Chippéwas. on the rolls reside on the White Earth reservation. ’ About|from Grand Forks that a golf team TO0 REACH AGREEMEN' (By United Press) . 200,000 acres of land and 300, mil-|representing that city would be in i f Tion feet of timber of all grades would | Bemidji on Saturday and Sunday to ’ ‘be included in the amount which the|play the lo¢al golf team at the Be- A Spa, Belgium, July 8.—German and Allied military officials who dis- cussed German cisarmament today,| St. Paul, July 8.—A national news eneral Council believes * should be|midji Country club golf course. The turned into the,general fund from the | Bemidji team played-at Grand Forks reported .to the conference that they | service has been inaugurated by the had been unable to reach a basis of | American Legion at its headquarters ‘Red Lake district. In addition to this, |last vear and this is to be a return it insists that all forests reserves in maptvch. i Pihc ) the vicinity of Cass Lake and Boy| rom all indications this contest 7 A C River tefl'i{ory‘.should be turned back| will be very closely matehed. Much |2gTeement. Lloyd George curtly ord-| in New York City and the Minnesota to the Chippewas, by the federal gov- interest ‘i¢ being shown by the Bemid- ered them to resume their discus-|department is ]lstgd as one of the ernment and that the proceeds from |l gelfers in looking fcrward to the L $ 2;5&:2“’ ‘l’)’g‘m“?“;?“s t""_;‘m"fly co- A : io|match. Between 10 and 15 players oper: by providing the national this property which would aggregate service with the complete state pub- approximately. 12 million dollars be will arrive here Saturday from Grand HARDING PmARING licity. ‘turned into the general fund. With Forks confident that ‘they will cop the 2 . ; eneral fun contest: A state news service for Minne- ‘the, swamp "lands ‘which it also be- . SPEECH OF ACCMANCE sota was organized a few weeksm::l;o under the direction of Harrison Full- pyd 3 ) 3 -The golf course is now in excellent lieves should be-turned back to the condition for such a match and it is gll‘e‘!’é’:,‘;‘;;a’f‘gng“% t%;.’“;‘é!f;e:d:“t‘i;‘; expected that the visiting golfers will (By United Press) er, department ~commander. This of practically $é5 000,000 involved be well pleased with the grounds. Marion, Ohio, July 8. (Raymond |service .is divided into two depart- Sathe controversy 5. EA A Every effort will be made by the local | Clapper:)—In an effort to get the ments—outgoing and incoming. Care- The council, mé ti ¢ this cit club to line up its best players for |first draft of his acceptance speechlful check is kept upon activities of e s eting. a 1S CILY, | this contest. . 4 well out of the way today, Warren |every legion post. A clipping bureau will undoubtedly do all in-its power Harding locked himself in his office | co-operates. & GRACIE POST HOLDS #o provide, for the carrying out of and labored with pencil and pad of| “Mj t innesota _headquarters of th the plans according to the Ellsworth tipaper over phrases in which he willl American Legion began clear?ng itg Many matters of importance to bill, while the council at Ball Club define campaign issues July 22. Will : A ] . f b news to.the American L Weekl, - will make every effort to defeat the Hayes and Harry - M. Daugherty,|in New Yo:k b':teore tltl:e :Elt?:nal ieewi plans of the- opposing fnctum. Harding’s pre-convention campaign|gervice was. organized,” said State every member of the Ralph Gracie post of the American Legion are to be brought up for discussion and ac- s BALL CLUB A managers, are expected to arrive: to- ‘Adjutant Horace G. Whitmore. “De- tion at the regular meeting to be . morrow for conferences. partment officers are keenly anxious _ PLAYS INTERNATIONAL 'held this evening at the rooms of o y to keep Minnesota news to the front. LY ALL.STARS PLAY mmNs Department headquarters will be the ice will be promptly cleared. the Bemidji -Civic and Commerce association. Plans will be discussed 5 clearing house for the state and every AT BEMIDJI ON SUNDAY e “A number of Minnesota dailies concerning the staging of the band The Bemidji All-Stars, a team com- | and weekly papers have generously posed of first class ball players Who|get aside a department for American {concerts here on July 22, when the ;1:;;90:9svnmpxgggtclntgh:ez;?glyLtnhklg Legion news. State headquarters is Harold. Bachman Million Dollar band Agencg’ team at the ball park on Sun- sending to every post commander and comes to Bemidji under the auspices| g,y afternoon in a gameswhich prom- | £ Minniesota newspapers its state and for the benefit of the local post.!ises to be very interesting. The lo- | BEWS service which includes items of . In addition to this it is expected|cal boys have been working hard in | district oristate interest obtained that delegates will be named to]reparation for this contest and as- from national Headquarters, state re- attend the state convention at Duluth | syre all who attend that a good fast] VieWS official announcements, im- on August 16, 17 and 18. The local| game of ball will be staged. portant achle\re}nex;ts of the various post is entitled to four delegates this| Stevenson of Little Falls will pitch posts and the like. B year. Every member is especially |for the local team, while Mose La- Commander Fuller and Adjutant urged to be present to attend to the|Bounty will complete the battery. Whitmore again urge post comman- new business confronting the post as well as to hear the reports on the Independence day celebration. 5 Word was received this morufng - On Saturday morning the Bemid- i ball team will travel to Interna- _tional Falls where it will clash with ‘the team representing that city in ‘4two games which promise to be - ex- iceptionally closely matched. The first & .game Wwill be_played on Saturday af- 3 oon-and the other on Sunday. The Focals are going up there confident that they will come back winners in * “iboth contests. International Falls has an excep- -tionally strong outfit this season and *jits aggregation has already :secured 5 and admirable record which:it ddes e “not intend to have broken by the Be- ke midji team. Local fans at Interna- ‘tional Falls are looking forward to ithese games with keen interest. The Indians have a,first lcass outfit | ders to mfike every effort to promptly this vear and the contest promises to clear their local news to state head- be worthy of a large attendance. ! quarters. The Pioneer.is a Member of the United Press—Leased: Wirg 'eryko-Todny'c World News Today A -The management of the Birchmont » hotel ‘are in receipt of ‘a;léttér fro jtem of interest to our national serv-|; T Weather forecast 24 h Cloudy, warmer, unsett! JONMTERE "AFOLLETTE This Is the: Belief of Many Delegates-to Liberal’s s Convention , WILL HAVE TO ACCEPT PROMPTLY, HAROLINBACHMAN Expected He Will Make Knows. Director of Million Dollar Band His Position in His N ? n in His Next M"CH INTBIBT lllS Week’s Magazine BEB& USED OVER (By United Press) == = oot Syttt y Chicago, July 8. (Don Chamber- BAND'ANM"NCMM lain.)—Senator LaFollette will be V) K chosen as the proposed third party’s e ;| presidential-nominee, according . to o : prevajling belief today of the del Conductor Bachman and His | gatesilibre to attend the national col ins | ventions of the liberal organizations Million Dollar Band Prom- | which open Saturday and Sunday. e . y z (nquiry today ‘among the leaders § ises to p“w Big Crowd , | showed practically a unanimous opin- : ’/|ion that LaFollette will be the stand- Great interest ‘has been attached |2rd bearer of the new party if he to: tho® “announdamant. that Mg will accept. But LaFollette will ot Bachman and his Million Dollar bai q ]ia permitted to keep the conventions are to play in Bomidji this sum ~|in suspense. The assurance must be Perlups tl'):ere his Jev b l"i‘? |given that he will accept, leaders P S mever Dbeem &1y,iq, or some one else will be named. - ml:is'i;:al orgm}izati;g which became ‘8o widely an avotably known. in as short a time as hus'this organization Mfl(llEOX(I,ByWIIJ: “e%‘fi;esgs )—-Senator' which is scheduledd to appear here on|paFollette will make known his at- July 22, under the'auspices of the|titude toward the third party in his Ralph Gracie post 'of the American|magazine next week, it was stated to- Legion. . _‘;,‘ day. He is ready to make the race Practically unheéard of three years for president on the third party ago, Mr. Bachman, through his splen- | ticket, it was stated, providing the did work in the army and because of liberal organization will unanimous- the fine impression made by his band {1y agree on him and allow him to on its eight month tour of the central| write the platform. ““fis last sensofn, ‘l’lmu ll)ecgme r;cog— _— . nized as one of ‘the leading bands masters and. his_band is onegot the COMPANY K Rmflm 2 & really fine bands- of ‘the United States. E This Is testified"to ’bfi' the spl“ehgiidl‘llisc FEDERAL PAY-TODAY - of engagements which the illion Dollar gand will play during the se:y ltl;oil:‘r:;':;calléy r&;lclelr:'\:;n I;e:;n?;:; 1920 season. This includes, the North|trom the federal government this Dakota stase fair, the Wisconsin state| noon for the time spent in summer fair, the Minnesota state fair, Ten-|encampment at the fair grounds last nessee state fair, Cotton Exposition|month. Major H. L. Brady, disburs- at Waco; Texas, and other large ex-|ing officer for the Minnesota National positions. Guard, assisted by two enlisted men Among the well known members of | who accompanied him here from Min- the band who hnve_ bgen'connected neapolis, served as paymaster. This with it from its beginning, Mr. Bach-|payment completes the amount to be man annuonces Robert Bruce, the In-|received by company K for the en- dian cornetist, and James E. Son, the [campment period ,the state pay hav- march writer, as special features.|ing been rcceived last Saturday at Earling Sodahl of Duluth will be]drill. featured as a violin soloist and Gray- ——a don Lower of Minier, Ill., as baritone | CAMPAIGN INVESTIGATING hed - soloist and. the band will also carry a| COMMITTEE MEET AT ST. LOUIS soprano soloist this year. Chicago, July 8.—-—The senate The greatest honor that could have|committee investigating the cam- been conferred upon a returned sol-|paign expenditures will open hear- dier’s band was given to Harold Bachr|ings on the democratic expenditures man’s Million Dollar Band last fdlf{{n Missouri at-St. Louis tomorrow when it was chosen from among all{ morning, Senator Kenyon announc- the hundreds of returned soldier|ed. Investigation will be made at bands to play at the national conven- | the request of Senator Reed, who tion of the: American Legion in Miny| Was denied a seat at San Francisco. T S vas he onty and in| FORD MOVIE LABORATORY FULL SIZED INDUSTRY the convention hall and its music Films Are Shown in Sevem officially opened and closed each of the sessions of that historic gather- Thousand Theatres in United States ing. y gHau'old Bachman, director of the band, has had a career which, fits him admirably for the position he now holds as director of a big .concert band. After graduating from col- lege where he specialized in music for a period of eight years, he played for several seasons on the road vigh| While the production of motion different concert organizatiolis,| pictures by the Ford Motor company i among which was the famous Bo-| is only a side line, yet the studio and humir Kryl Concert Band of Chi-| laboratory which produce the “Ford cago. Bducational Weekly” are among the Between seasons he studied his| country’s finest and most completely chosen instrument, the cornet, with|equipped. Everything needed to con- H. A. Vandercook .of Chicago, and| vert raw film into finished pictures by Mr. Vandercook .counts Director|expert motion picture men may be Bachman as one of-his most success-|{ found there. ful pupils, using. his name on all his From this effectively organized — advertisements for, his cornet school, | picture producing plant, one hundred With this experience Mr. Bachman fifty some odd thousand feet of film was well qualified to make a name for weekly starts its long journey thru himself as direc’tor( .of an army band the theaters of America, Mexico, Bra- in which c’npacit:y he served for about|2il, Chllg, Argentine, South Africa, two years befors taking his own band Spain, France, Russia, Scandinavia, on the road to.enter into the com-|Japan, China and Alaska. Each week ten million people see ‘“The Ford Ed- mercial band business. neational Weekly " e ¢ : It is shown 4in seven thousand— TIMBERWORKERS To : nearly half—the moving picture the- ; aters in the United States; and has ARB]TRATE STRIKE gained for the Ford Motor company Vi, - | the distinction of having the largest At a special meeting of the local|circulation of motion pictures in the Timberworkers Union, local No. 136, | world. held last night, it was voted to sub-| A staff of camera men are employ- L ed continuously to provide pictures for the laboratory. One of the most recent films por- trays scenes from Henry Ford’s life. It shows something of his early life mit the question of the settlement.of the strike with the three companies here involved, to a board of arbitra- tion. The workers, it is understood, will abide by the decision of -this board of arbitration. ‘on the farm where he tinkers with \ machinery when his other work per- . COTTON CROP IMPROVING mitted, gives one a glimmering of The crop b min of the depart-|his early mechanical genius, shows i ment of agricuiture notes a decided | him at work on the first car, and lat- improvement ‘in:‘'the cotton crop, |er shows all of the Ford industries - which has suffered a great deal from |in Detroit. The last scene, taken cold weather and heavy rains. “Ex-|last fall. pictures Mr. and Mrs. Ford cellent progress” was reported in the riding on their farm near Dearborn, Carolinas and Georgia., but the con-|[Michigan, in the First Ford ecar, dition in these'states is still unsatis-|which, incidentally is still in good factory. running condition. ‘