Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 19, 1920, Page 1

|COMMUNITY NEEDS TO - " BE STUDIED BY EXPERT Men’s Meeting and ‘ Evening Tent Service Sunday . Hg’ld Crowds Modern Requirements Versus Labor and Supplies Burrows i A study of the ch(et'oommunliy k " — ¥ needs of Southern Beltrami county to- Y b/ A 2 (By United: Prees) 5 gether with recommendations cover- Jals o P [ +“New York, July'lo.——f‘W?ltlngr gg oppon‘;imittlis t%r t;qlalrvl;{edwcm 3 v ?s:i"me cperator. aiting?, Wait- |- ertaken by the Re [ 3 R ing? ’ ocal asenciyes,. will be made ’ B sl AR i1 " Yes, a quairttier of a mgt‘hl:hm": - 114, - d o~ : - ~—not: for; the & lly Child, director of com-| After Cox’s Formal Speech of ;:2::?&;‘”::0 ngfve nt‘l):tem . mumber, : A vc'ce‘phn,ce w““",' | :mll'épfl):n et.heA com?:lny to l tall ‘the tive,.and § y SR ', Enter Cllllpll'n 5 “ And there are jndications they will * Miss Chi] ataly 4 : gty 1 bé waiting for some time yet—maybe| Sunday marked a new high point in the union evangelistic campaign. |/ Evangelist Chas. F. Weigle preached a telling sermon - in the morning on ; The Victorious Life”| in lthe Methodlsy p church, and in the at- |4 s o ternoon gripped the |Long Promised Railway attention of the me 4 AT . in the big tent for an| Awards in Wages Anxious- 'ly Awaited by Leaders hour and a hialt with nis message on 3 'vv s s L= ;i versity, of Mh: ) PRI # . ogn Al Sl;m( o Elhree yeusl.) Andmtlt;:n :;th Mohen & Mans a e X 3 | years spent i Q y . |their orders have been ere ! ~ &0 ; = s COUNTY"‘BUD’ 2 ly\'dlss C;ll’ld wox?l\u& ocation COX AND WILSON AGREE Dbrobably will be as' many more ap-|y oo thines t:i ‘:nlxlikeug sfl:: 1t took UNION LE AD'\ERS CAN'T B 1 Survey' of ' Mi 1€ ON LEAGUE IDEAS plicants clamoring for telephones In|, .o, grit and grace, and lllt'hslmy FOR THE satdod A% home “studies 3 "'¥lthe United States, where more than T & Erace, with lans guage snrl' action that had “‘punch” g ACCEPT AWARDS to it and 'illustrations that pictured ' the price of manhood hg moved his audience to applause. No man could of '350 boys and g left schgol two thirds of all the_'phones in the to go._to work at from i+ to 16 years of age.. Later she became a member ) o & A world are located. Cox’ Visit to Capitol ' Ple, "The number of unfilled orders for Increase. Over Last Year Is R 5 % of the staff of the Psychological Sur- : ¥ G Pt + 1 telephones is a direct reflection of the i b Recommendations Only Can Required for Fixing vey in .New York city and is joint| - -Administration Officials rowth of business in_general and|be Presont without befng stirred to Be Made by Lead County Road author ' with Evelyn Dewey and in Washington: elephone ..usiness in- particular. |3 P! » gtronger man- e Made by ers to ounty: ads Bearsley Ruml of the. report, about h A large number of waiting orders| g .o evening service was Bett the Labor Ranks ; BV to be published, of the five years work - N, ] uleans & "‘:"fl%‘“““; f"]"";“ of tel:— vet. The tent was ;:cked' o 1t8" o . o ;-] of that group in:standardizing mental (By United Press) "I phones installed and telephones ord- it 1 Official - proceedi of . ‘the semi- 88 pacity with oved 500 people Inside. tests for children’of grade school| Washington, July 19.—President|ered. For the Bell companies the : (By United Press) annual meeting of Beltrami county LS over' there are a total of|'ith a strong chorus there was some Chicago, July 19, (R. Blanchard.) Ak, 7 age. Wilson will step into the campaignito | country _commls:lmner:_wh dh b»e,g:.'l‘ l;;t M;"' gln making Miss Child’s services elec%overnorpcdx'as his sl?cée‘a:pr, about 150,000 ‘contracts awaiting day an _hvcon;tél‘ @ ".]'. d b “63 89| available to local communitieg for the | Immediately. after the ~candidate’s|installation. In ddition to this there evening nave ;nfoi"p"? ):i ';‘“n' study of community needs, the Nor-|formal speech of acceptance, accord-|are considerable .number of re- ty Auditor A. D. nson and SMOW | oy, Division is acting upon theling: to his present plans, The ‘Wil-|quests made for telephones which that this session of fl'i“ board disposed| yooognition, by the national. organi-|son first campaign document, u.s first | have been deferred for which no con- of many mattefs of impartance. zation, of the community study as the |campaign. effort, probably will be ‘a}tracts have been made. There never Contracts were. awarded for re-|yos¢ hagis for developing an. efficient | message congratulating Cox:on: the|bas been and probably never will be pairing ‘and _improving county and| ;51 program of community ‘service. |sentiments to be expressed in his ac.|® day that there are no unuued ord- state roads and ;among these.is the|The study is a means of taking stock | ceptance speech. Administration of.|ers and statistics show the number ass Lake:Solway road. Leet Broth-| 5¢ jocal conditions-and determining | ficials are highly pleased with the pe- |18 normally 60,000 for the Bell Sys- rs company was awdrded the con-|what “activities will for the future|sults-of Cox's visit here., Wilson’s! tem. g : .. thact for the road’work from Be-|contribute most to the general wel-|statement that he and Cox were gs _ On the basis of the results of an midji west to the county line. Ap-|fare.. . f A one on the League of Nations stopped {inquiry by the United Press, whereby proximately ' half .of this extent of The study will be made under the |the report of disagreements, ’ it was learned that in twelvs metro-|y,,3" reaeh of redemption. “Whosoey. |2Wards tomorrow. Union leaders have road will be completed while the re-|auspices of a local community study : L . |politan districts in the country select-10 1" Wi "may come” but man .can de.|N® Power to accept or reject awards mainder will be cléated, grubbed and| committee made 1ip of representative © /5 |ed at random there are at present 8D-|g .y his desire for good and therefore | DUt they will make recommendations + ditched. Tota] contracts awarded: to|men and women as mo recommenda- LMALS BREAK ’"B 0N i .| proximately 121,000 uufilled orders |y “nowor to v Il to the ranks. the Leet & Leet Construction com-|tions that are not made with) the help}’ ¢ for telephones by individual would-| " "syo Gloge of the service, many ted :to; $62,978.88; Mikejand the full understanding -of the ) n " |be subscribers, it is sstimated about . Barrer of Re Lake Fally fizens. o PASSED BALL IN TENTH . |135'36%"ocker” apitcunis or. sauip- o, childhocd ie maniood, bromed | K AFJHER. DELEVIL (0. | Barrett of Red Lake Falls was award- | citizéns can be of the greatest per- ot the ol Harg do o & 'INNING OF FAST GAME : seives and there was victory and sov,| DISSOLVES PARTNERSHIP ed the contract.to: 3 manent value to the community. A six miles of. the s conference fl;;tgeen these ladies and idji . the local Red Cross organization was |- . ¢ - Bemidji toward 3 T - — ' about 12,000,000 -telephones now in '{,:': audlience tstaye]dttolthe close :t 1 S i e, . service at a late hour as the Anneouncement has been made that Taylor Held :Visitors Downt to In spite of all the difficulties of |2Y2nBelist did his best o help folks|ine Kaliher-DeLieul company, dist- . 4 i to step out and start right, and then |ributors of Overland and Wills- grubbed and:di ‘under; the ‘con-|morning.’ . jiract awarded ETERNAL TRIANGLE No Earned Runs 4 iti: ‘s |transportation and the manufacture nt h teeling that they h ! eh W * |and in spite of the shortage of ma- | cht nome feeling that they had been | Knight automobiles and Internation- CLAIMS ANOTHER VICTIM 21 Strike-Outs ° i |terials , and fabricated articles, the mxe;e Ged bides and had been seeing|al trucks in this vicinity, has dis- - o ' | telephone companies have made, for | yeetin bit as. He sees it. solved partnership and that the busi- (By United Press) . ; the first five months of this year, a| eeting In the tent, Fifth and Bel-|ness from now on will be operated ) Chicago, July 19.—Jullus: - Jonas,| ~Breaking the-tie on a passed ball|{net gain of nearly 127,000 telephones. 1inml. at 8 o'clock tonight. Dr. Wel- by Jogeph, DeLeuil, who will con- ?_ & el-| brother-in-law - of Leo Felst,” New |delivered by the Ditcher, Remigji| This means that telephones have %1 e will speak on “How To .Live altinue to hand the same line of auto- uctioncompany .of Be:| York music'publisher, was near death |won 4 to 3 ‘against «Park ‘Rapids at|been put-in faster ‘than ever before | . idTed: Years and More.” Every-|mobiles and @ooessorles as before. Haluptok ‘of Tenstrike oday, & of-a clandestine love |the ball park esterday. aftomdon|and that throaghout the Bell system body welcome; Mr. DeLeufl has had several years f Ej h M /Paullgevn;l:&glltschg With Taylor 'pitching wonderful fifl_!; supply is. gaining on demand. . . . |y AGAIN y experience in the Overland factory S 4 who vort Ut | the visitors were held down to e Sor| Reasons sssigndd by telephope com:{ HABDING AGAINST = - . and in branch, factorles al' re on'road work 1 Ing Jonas’ In 'her[scattered hits. “'Errors and | 'passed|Pany officials here and in other cities i T.REATYASH BTANDS | work. D““"E' U6 W under the’ contracts'let at this seasion|apartments’ Sunday morning. - Jonas| balls aflowed the visitors their in most cases were the falling off of f ; aged us.a'carburetor expert by the Weigle preachgd a powerful sermon | —Representatives of railway work- on “The Unpakdonable Sin.” With |ers are to receive wage awards tomor- Scripture, yeason, and story he en-|fow if the rajlway labor board di- forced the truth that a person by a vided into three groups today. There single,dct or continued rejection of | Were several hundred general chair- the appeals of truth and the calls of [Men in.the first group, the transpor- ‘God to virtue and righteousness may |t2tion workers’ group. In the sec- shock ‘or deaden his moral sensibil- |0Ond group were leaders of shop work- ties so that no appeal can reach his |°rs and unions and in the third were soul. God does not change nor His|C¢hieftains of operative workers. The power of redemption nor love for the |neetings were closely guarded but sinner, but man may create and .con- |there were reports that men were tinue an attitude that puts him be-|Betting set for a discussion of the splendid singgng. after which Dr. vemaining -six-miles’ will .be ;cleared,| held -in ‘the assoeiat\lpn rooms’ this % LABOR MEETING EXPECTED = TO ERDORSE THIRD PARTY i ?emid{i golfers who j];mm;yed dt’o etroit to represent the emidji COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT Country club at_the tournament held said it was the result of a love trag-| Thle tity ¢ouncil meets tonight to :gf:; "l: Snitn;g.ny a“t'isz‘mg:";r:."“ edy. He will be buried on Tuesday.)take up the usual business matters. Th tP celn e;on Ny B y. Every effort was made to keep the|Several propositions are to be discuss-|; ¢ ;‘5: rom ".’g}'l”c s d"F"l.(' suicide a secret. ed at this time and it is expected that |Judged the winner with Grand Forks f to belief here. Joachim died at one o’clock Sunday morning. His servant "+ total approximately $150,000.. . “|broke off with Miss Meglitsch after a|pyps. T fen three roduction,. inability of manufactur- . (By Unitéd Press) government, Inspecting carburetors g Establish New. Roads.: - recopctliation with his wite, who for- stfike-out:xlt‘:)f;iétzlg‘li?g esaght 31 grs to get trnnspart;'tion for supplies, | Marion, Ohio, July 19. (Raymond|on airplanes and serving as general . A petition of Charlés S. Carter and| 82Ve him as he went to the hospital. | " The Jocals were first to score, bring.|2nd & general shortage of materials|Clapper.)—Scnator Harding, if elect- l"c]fr{hnn;,:. ¢ others for -the. "establishment of a} ; ing in one run in the first. . Frl;fn and- labor. ed president, will refuse to take any e plans to have a road engineer (Centinued on Page 8) " - [ then until -the first of the. flifth no|. g ..’|steps toward the ratification of the|come to this city every three weeks : st i runs were made. " . The: pe' klR o mmcm Versailles treaty while the league of | t0 demonstrate and advise on the up- scored ons Ghen tha e apids Y T SON OF I.ATE nations covenant stands intact. Hard- | keep of cars and assist in any way Alowed first on ogonn e e al- ing has decided to go to the mat with [Possible to better the Overland ser- ‘|to second and ali:l(;r‘:)rna;a s;%v?:n.;i KMSER Kw mMS Cox on the league question. \(wi’cfi‘ ’I:::;:‘. hf:eg'l‘::hg stated t:ut“ he . : 5 > (By' United Press) making home on another yrd . —— _garage as £00 a . Rochester, July .19.-—Endorsement | .- Washington, July 19.—One of the | looked for a short time ase;i? ‘:: :E.fig (By United Press) . |SOLDIERS REFUSAL TO Bettor ’9“__‘“""" sam;befound. _of the new party (third) and.its plat-lmost interésting ' conferences aside|cause the loss of the game to Bemidji Berlin, July 18. (Carl Groat.)—| HALT STARTS RIOT . form was ‘expected "to- comie before| from that with the president, while|but only the one run was bronght ir,| Prince Joachim, youngest son of the ’ BEMIDN mlmsyou the annual convention of the Minne-1Governor Cox wag here, was'that with | during ‘this inning. . The local club|former Kaiser, committed suicide by( Cork, lreland, July 19.—One killed ; sota state Federation of labor meet-|Senator Sheppard, dry leader. Shep-|then chalked up a run in.each of the|Sh00ting himselt in the breast as he|and fourteen wounded in a riot fol- '“."RD PLACE AT Dmorl' ing here'today:~ i pard said he would support Cox un-|next two innings while Park 'Rapids|!2Y IR bed at Villa Liegnitz late Sat-(lowing the bayonetting of a former Labor leaders of the state planned |reservedly and declared that the pro-|faijled to-advance until the fi“tp ¢|urday. Brooding over his wife’s de-|soldier who ignored a challenge to : to rush- through a mass of ‘business|hibition enforcement was safe in his|the ninth, when loose' playing b: B° sertion and the effects of a drunken |halt. ~+ ' before the cprvention and adjourn as|hands. ’ S midji allowed two runs. No rfinsy e:; debauch caused the act, according ~soon' a_gnossible.. Many problems af-| i Vi preap i T CéQGited'tn the visitors in the tenth fecting the state organization are to :CHAUTAUQUA NOTES frame, and when Bemidji swung into .~ be discusged.. A campaign for union ; batting> line, Federolf, the first up affillation and: increased memibership 'was struck out. ‘It beéan to look for 2-.is planned, a time as if the game would go into _‘There. will be' a meeting of the guarantors ‘of ‘the' chautauqua con- tract, held in the City building to- This i§ the 38th annual-convention 1 n another. - inni but D f] .. of the state federation. -~ | night at 8 o’clock for the transaction er. ' Inning, but ' two singles a ‘committee from the Ralph Gracle |%econd: i AL R of important business in connection :}}:anged ~the situation soon, = With TENNIS ASSOCIATION post’of the Legion will wait on that Dgr!pyg the Saturday playing all of v " | with the chautauqua, -{** . e’ runters advanced to. sgcond and PLAYING SEMI.FINALS body at this time to take up matters Bemidji’s representatives gushfled for OLDEST "ESSEL GROMUNDED | " 7pe chautauqua tent Will be erect- | third on a pass ball, Bemidji was sure LIS ALS | relative to tne Independence Day cel- |the Sunday games ~against players ; : : q : P y g a P i st- | to score under ordinary playing. The from Grand Forks, Fargo and Detroit. "\ During’a héavy thunderstorm at égicznofthgellt(;?m:‘ ?vtehnuo; t'?‘fiispgigtte visiting pitcher then blew up, with( Minnearolls, July 19.—The North- - |In the contests yesterday the scores Atlantic City the British convict|has been made possible by)the kind-|Diedrich, who had already secured a|Western annkTennls nscsocutl’on at| SUPHONIUM SOLOIST 4 |of the five lowest players were com- ship “Success,” said to be the oldest|ness of Rev. Father Philippe, .repre-|homer, at bat, and on another pass|the M|nfi?lon & club. (Yacht) Desp- . TH BACHMAN BAND |pared to make up the results of the ship afloat, was driven on the sand.|senting St. Philin’s Catholic church |ball allowed the winning run. - |haven, Minn., went. into fihe somic : game, f Thp .crew of 21 were taken cff the|who areowners of the property. The finals today. The finals will be play-| Graydon; Lower, euphonium soloist Thbse who attended from Bemidji ebration. | J 5 CARS (By United Press) CE "ol boat by the coast guard'and an/|site os one of the best that could pos- i 'TH' sd:July 24, o with Harold Bachman's “Million Dol-|were, Mr. and Mrs. B. ‘W. Lakin, inspection showed that little damage| :ibly have been secured being closg to SHRACUSE BEATS\, PQLUTH / a T,l:le win?efl's l|']'l the aecttlo:::l lar Band” will appear in this city on | Miss Donna Lycan, Frank S. Lycan, ‘had beén done. ; ; the downtown portion as'well as to IN' SHELL RACE °“th:v‘e5:“‘: C i b/ & JQP"‘;“D“ b) €| Thursday on his second season with|Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Manaugh, Mr. L the residental district. : : Chnmplonehib. ' The vistor In the sin. that I:‘»rgunlzntlor;. Duritg ‘ie warsnd bgs. B. %Atndemén.ml;lr. [::nd he opening number will be given o G 4 i -Mr. Lower was leader of a cavalry|Mrs. George Kreatz an iss Lor- BROOKS AND TUOMY Wednesdl;y afternoon ‘when -R;s)'bert - St. Paul, July 19.—Syracuse nosed | gles will play William M.'Johnson, ‘band which achieved considerable | raine Krea%z. ' p out Duluth rowers in a shell race here|present holder of the title for the ] REELECTED TO SCHOOL BOARD l.‘l' f"‘f‘h mt"smtm;llgtge"s" will de:. today by five feet, over a mile and|northwest -championship. George f,‘,’,‘;“f,‘;"{{,“.j finlzst»::;h;:ffi;‘nmsf dye:: . = ] ; plaln’ how to get al e power néed-| guarter course. The time taken was|Sundberg has been selected to referee | . % At the annual school election held | ed by any man if he will learn how to | gix mi : in the army service. Mr. Lower was Saturday mgh‘\t et fortsdi mem- sm{t the gears.and use all the power 8ix minutes and seventeen secondg. the final matches. ‘t)):w orvlt iltl‘lm 135:.01 B;hedselasczn with HINB COMMUNITY BAND bers were- reelected: i Bro he has under his hood. - e * on' ar Band” last season re::wgd ‘439 votes, DS!:Tn‘fgmyriosl;s' 5 < g o :‘xllid comes bac)’(t to the orgun‘(fatlon To HCNIC ON SA“IRDAY Sam Webster 162 ‘and Mrs. Harry » : b s summer after a successful sea- y = *\'Bridgeman 156. Mr. Brooks and be, MOOSE HOLDING BIG D Ol’ John B. Thrlft, Sr. D son in Illinois and Iowa as a director| 'mpe second annual picnic of the Tuomy: both were theé former memb- MID-SUMMER FESTIVAL of a 12 piece concert orchestra under | yineq” community band will be held ers wliose terms.-had expired. : 0 - : his own name. 1In addition to his|.¢ the United Community band park % X : Virginia, July 19.—The Loyal Or- A & work with the brass sextette andfyw, miles west of Hines and two 4 : ©+__ |der of Moose, Iron Range Lodge No. ’ ] : 3:1‘2-28:::52::1';11?:: X fi:c'x‘z‘::ri:’ ltl‘lml:; miles north of Tenstrike on the state £k 1117, is holding its mid-summer fes- D " 2 i road. i GRACIE PGST MEm m : - | tival this week, July 19-24. ) g heard on this sweetest toned of allf “on the program of sports are boys 2 3 s They have secured ,for amusement 7 2 i band instruments, in several of the|, g girls races, grand relay race, iRt BUSINBS TUBDAY Nlcm Con. T. Kennedy’s shows which will R standard solos for the euphonium. men’s and women’s races and a tug : ; H v, "}show ‘every day during the festival: of war. Following the big afternoon : .An impénant business session ““ll ' 3 : e e e beLa‘ stlump l'i’llm::t; i ion wil jon. Music Wi be held ‘by-the Ralph Gracie post of FEELING HIGH IN 2|, Parfs, July 19.—Georges Carpen- mfnlg:?dm::trr:\:ghout the day by the the American.Legion tomerrow night . CORK AMONG SOLDIERS tier arrived from America today. |ynited Community band under the di- at the rooms: of the Bemidji Civic : : rection of G. Oliver Riggs. 4 and Commerce association. Final ar-|: -~ " (By United Press) VAN LEAR MADE HEAD In the evening there will be & big :rangements and announcements con-| - Cork, ireland, - July 19.—Feeling - = — g , bowery dance with music furnished cerning the Million Dollar band will|ran high today as a result of clashes , - OF m mmw by a four piece orchestra. Every- be made. between:‘British troops and demobi- ’ one is invited to attend and bring Frank Frost, father of “Chub”|lized fers’and further outbreaks of 2 Y , their picnic dinner with them. ~g¥rost who took part in the boxing ex-|rioting: e - feared. = Sixty were % (By United Press.) Vs % hibition 'held: by the local post on May|Wounded ini the fighting. Two mili-| _ & X { .. Rochester, Minn., July 19—Thomas|MINE EXPLOSION ENTOMBS 3, has been requested to be present|tary lorriés were blpwn up.: b X i R« L L VanLear, secretary for the Working EIGHT COAL MINERS at this time to help clear up the mis- : . d / ; People’s' Nonpartisan Political league, : understanding which seems to be pre-| BOARD OF EQUALIZATION i was named-as chairman of the com-| ' (By United Rress) valent concerning the contract made IN SESSION AT COURT HOUSE mittee ‘on political action as the an-| Unity, Pa., July 19.—Eight per- with his son. 2 3 B nual convention of the Minnesota|sons entombed five hundred feet be- In view of the many - important| The county board of equalization i . g ) Federation of Labor convened today.{low the surface in the United Col- s matters to be taken up it is especial-{ went into session ‘this morning at the ) "y The federation will battle for the|lieries mine at Benton today. .A cap ly urged that there be a large. attend-|Court. House. °Many cdses are being . - workman’s compensation law, which|light on one of the men exploded the ance. heard for.adjustments fn assessments. |, e : - failed at last legislature. L mine cases: 4 | & | | { N o wom [WAGEAWARDS TOORRON