Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 30, 1920, Page 1

l,i;ioul Circula- tion in Northern Minnesota : BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEE Tl.r neer is & Member of the United Prass—Leased Wire Sorvko—Tpdny'. World News Today. FEDERATIONOF “ovrrear woct coses PLANC AMP AIGN (" Now York hudpdiries T0 ELECT COX Purpose Is to Line Up Labor +Lanadian shipping interests pro- Vote For the Nominee poBe to effect the shange by means of || Possession. Geese, five per day of Democrats a'barge canal from Montreal b St. with five in possession. Part- Johns, Quebec. The proposition will ridges, five per day with twenty 1n possession. The shipment of game is pro- hibited except on license coupon. The license fee for small game is $1 with two cents extra, if mailing is required. The following quotation is taken from a letter received by me from Carlos Avery, game commissioner, relative to the issuance of licenses to appli- cants who did not file the report i wio dBe PER MONTH .. FIERCE FIGHTS RESUMED TODAY BY ORANGEMEN ANDCATHOLICS - Thousands of Yard Workers Are Involved in Rioting at Intervals NO OPEN SEASON FOR PRAIRIE CHICKENS TODAY TO DETERMINE IF FCHARGESBY | PowsAehiseoriis [SHELD TODAS {Hays Charges That Liquor terests Are Bent on Unit- ing to Elect Cox . I 'would like to call the atten- tion of your patrons regarding the game laws as the time is drawing near for the issuance of small game licenses, the sea- son opening on September 16 and continuing until December 81 for ducks (partridges, or ruffed grouse, from October 15 to November 30). I wish to also advise that there is no open season for prairie chicken this year. The bag limit for ducks is fifteen per day and forty-five in (By United Press) Montreal, Que., Aug. 30—Montreal wants to be nearer New York. And while the city will never change its situation, it may yet become 88 miles closer the American metropolis, at least so_far as freight shipments and cofits are concerned. (By United Press.) St. Paul, Aug. 30.—The state su- reme court held a special session ;\day to determine whether the rail- 3ds are reliable for starting dis- rous forest fires in the vicinity of e Lake in the fall of 1918. e case came before the state’s t court in an appeal.of the e railroad. This is said to be case and its outcome will the status of the 2,500 in-| COMMITTEE MAKES uitg f'or personal injuries cr, development.. y victims of forest fires. COMPARATIVE REPORT At present Montreal is 458 miles . In"this case Jacob Anderson, farm- from New York by canal and river. er living north of Moose Lake, stged A The route is now 46 miles down the Declares Charges Made by Cox|for $2,000 damages for destruction|To Let Workmen Know Records|st. Lawrence river to Sorel, Que., and . of property by fire on October 12, then 412 miles up the Richelieu river Are False and Libelous 1918. He alleged the fire was start.| ©f Congressmen Who Voted | ")y ('hamplx?in and the Hudson in Their Purpose Against Measures be put before the international joint commission, which is to meet here in October to consider St, Lawrence riv- s DEMOCRATS HAVE BIG MACHINE, SAYS HARDING ESTIMATE PROPERTY DAMAGE AT $3,500,000 Orangemen Are Expelling Many Catholics From Homes Near Belfast ‘ ed on neighhoring land by a spark river. But by cutting a canal thru, from a locomotive and that the fire the 20 miles between Montreal nnd{ continued to spread, causing loss of St. Johns, 108 miles would be saved = T P N LN S T N SR . S W NN . D O (D . W R W - By United Press.) " lives and the destruction of millions By United Press. or a met gain made of 88 miles. of game' taken on last year’s 7 4 Chica; <() f\u 30 (b, L) C. Mar.| °f dollars worth of property. - Washin(thn Aug. 30 -—)Heads of| Existing canals at the Canadian license: g i { g0, AUg. Y o The case was heard in the St. Louis d (iShrts end of the system are only 6 feet ¢ “The law prohibits issuing a Belfast, Ireland, Aug. 3).—Fierce i tin) .—Senatorial investigation of|county court here. Decision was 3.1:0 fi:;zn;::e f;d::g;gn“ogah:l;:; Governor Cox’s charge that the repub-| granted in favor of Anderson. The|i1o election of Governor Cox, toda: lican national committee was plan- apg‘;“el X,Tnbfi‘i&g:'tu?ze tth: “‘i}{”d‘i planned a campaign, the pur;)ose o¥ i y i e railroa ich i : ning to raise a 3}5.,000,?00 campaign| .o oliable. It is said that personal v\}r]hx(:ih is to ll'ne up dt'lae t]ab(')l}'hvoXe for 1,800 tons. fund and that “sinister interests were| injury suits will be instituted indi-| 1 eli‘mgcratt{c ““fli‘ g' 4hne nmer- I The proposed canal was first sug-i trying to buy an underhold upon the|vidually. - . ican Kederatlon .of Labors Ronpat- %;sted before the war but actual! presidency”—would be begun here ; tisan political campaign committee|g ok was delayed by hostilities. The today. INJUNcrlON RBMNS has made a report which purports to| jver-canal is declared more profit- 90mpared_tcl‘lew!'ec:rd offl:he :wod;l)i‘il:; ?ble because it hits into the eastern Chicago, Aug. 30 (by L. C. Mar- ing candidates from the stan ndustrial and coal districts of the! . s 4 5 ; of labor. The comparison of the tin).—“Organized liquor interests in ENFORCEMENT M' FARE records issued-today is only one of inches deep and with a capacity of only 300-ton barges. Those in the; United States are of standard 12-foot draft, and will take care of barges of | license to applicant who has not made his report for last year, but you may receive reports as new applications are made and they will be accepted at this office, the object of the law be- ing to secure the information and statistics as completely as possible.” Blank applications will be furnished to banks, notaries, and others who wish to be sup- plied with the same. I would fighting Dbetween orangemen and catholics continued here today in the rioting which has been breaking out at intervals for thiee days, involving thousands of yard workers. Two men were :hcot and several injured Dy bricks and clubs in the rcsumption of rioting which increased in violence shortly after 8 p. m. The riots have taken a toll of eleven dead and fifty wounded. The orangemen continued S H United States, while the Great Lakes system does not. the United States have set out to ) : ¢ ! N ) g the statements which labor has sent Eral il s Bia i § bl systematicully to expel the catholics — elect Governor Cox of Ohio as }n'em- LAWA”ERSE"EMBERI out and an attempt has been made to|§ y kindly urge that those wishing iore: than -fout thousand. ot ‘whom ‘ dent, and are raising i }i’“ds : get into the hands of the workmen VERDI(;T OF CURONER S to: secure ;"'“" game licenses .10 pomeless and destitute in Belfast i ifl;i:::’; (?fu?l’lzser’emgllicun x;ati::asi Jud Elliot Set No Date f. records of congressmen who voted|: JURY TODAY IS ‘SUIClDE’ :g":‘}}:t ':: deela;m\:};flml?:nex?el;liy and its environs. Property damage ¢ 1 Judge iot Se o Date for i | - is estimated at $3,500,000. i committee, charged today before the l:et B t Left Decisi - sgainst measures favorable to labor. enced when the season opens. il i_ 2 ¢ :figa::cz\:gsc:n;g;?:;fig:gsb;eai;:; G i MAY APPOINT DELEGATES Still unidentified, the remains of s’l;'xs;n?i,l:figfi:;Bi‘;‘;g‘]‘(‘smgg (By United Press) i Carroll, president of the New Jersey to Judge Bruce TO FIFTEENTH CONGRESS | the man who was found in a aying|| writing to the county auditor’s Belfast, Ireland, Aug. 30.—Sold- ¢ Federation of Liquor Interest, under x condition Friday noon in Lake Irving, oiffce at Bemidji inclosing pos- fers and police restored: order today, {— date of July 22, 1920, asking for con- (B Un]ted. Press) Washington, D. C., August 30.—|Wwere .vnewed by a coroner’s jury this tage for return. Applicant may following night and morning of riot- { tributions to help elect Cox and keep| gt paul .{ugust 30.—A temporary Governor J. A. A. Burnquist has !;een orning and later an ih'Aquetst “t!lt:s have same filled out before a ing between orangemen and catho- to acknowledgment and forward were killed ' today and fifty per- The letter called Cox’s nomination “a B genteal and irallroad ‘and warehguse same to the office of the auditor sons wounded, bringing the total cas- nesota for the meeting here Septem-|{n bringing the body to medical aid great victory for us.” commissioner from enforeing the s : ; o A ber 21 to 26 of the Fifteenth Inter-|and when the verdict of the jury was : : . nalties to fifteen killed and one hun- crfi’fi;cfi :xza’nt%?idz 2‘::]‘:’:: tge'::fi_ t\vo-tcentttpnsssen%er ;arellaw in M":' rational Congress Against Alcoholism | feturned later it was to the effect inclosing $1.02 6%;::::’:&; dred wounded. lect, campaign, funds of $10,000,000 :gstooan?nee:auer%ae(;g be; Jl'xdv;:sl.?}gl‘l.?(:lt.‘t. which will be held in this country'(lmt the man ha\'}1 ““died from a b‘lill- A. D. JOHNSON i i ) 3 . P e e iy {ordvings +1this year for the first time since it]}gt wound inflicted by his own hand.” Py W He 'did not charge that the machine|in ‘United States district court here| ..o (roanized in 1880: The. meet-{™ Nothing whatever has as yet been _County Auditor. i WEATHER REPORT was functioning but that it was ready|today. to function; that the democrats had He cited instances in other states misused their control of government offices in Washington by sending through official channels ‘‘tons. of pro- paganda and have forced officeholders " into contributing to the democratic fund.” : “Cox’s charges are false in what they say and libelous in their pur- pose,” Harding declared when he took the stand as the first witness in the investigation. In long statement to the committee he said that the na- ing will be under the auspices of the|disclosed which might bear any trace (By United Press) where injunctions have been granted State Department and sessions will|as to who the man was and it ap- Minnesota weather: Generally fafr A ‘ bl B i he Pan-Ameri build- S as t! h his identity will not e A ¢ against state rating laws. o i e D e s cre t1ill on the | SARAH BERNHARDT WILL NOT |tonight and Tuesday. Cooler in Judge Elliott set no returnable| “mye ¢y)) program for the six days|job in hopes that the situation may| TOUR LONDON, AS PLANNED |Northwest tonight. Feh ooy o il natirs (the-sqney | na oongress way INaNCl foed Jeaic| B olved door CRYGLA BOOSTERS T0 ADDRESS ASSOCIATION this week. of the most famous scientists in the A resume of the trip made to Gry- ST. PAUL SHRINER IS wimost exclusively. with the selentine F0UND DEA‘D lN SHOP gla and the north country by the boosters last ‘veek,will be made by i vhase of the subject. St. Paul, Aug. 30.—That A. P. Mc- e ] (By United Press.) BROOKLYN SURFACE CAR |, eris e, 35 = Yadame | Serah EMPLOYEES ON STRIKE scion™ ‘oo s, ‘5o im0, today. This years’ congress is the first to Te convened since that held in Milan, Ttaly, in 1913, the world war having (By United Press) e e Brooklyn, N. Y. August 30.—|LORD MAYOR MacSWEENEY tional committee’s budget for the prevented an earlier meeting. Under e f ; campaign for this year calls for $3,-| Knight, well known .business man |the original plans the fifteenth con- Brooklyn surface car lines here were COLLAPSED AGAIN TODAY 'L’l‘ll;‘%:egln“'not:s:‘lll‘eltgmnifil gfigfc",,:(: & r 079,037.20. ‘That sum, or approxi-| and prominent shriner, whose body | Sress was to have been held In 1915, [tied up today by a strike o employees i et p’“mci,‘“on t5 “bol held { ‘ mately that sum, will be raised and & i _— of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co: (By United Press) = < : § j spent, and not $15,000,000, as Cox was found in the rear of his shop VOTE OF CALIFORNIA Strike leaders estimate 12,000 men London, Aug. 30.—Lord Mayor of Wednesday followirg the noon-day ... chnrg’ed." L A with three bullet wounds around his CANNOT BE PREVENTED were out. 'Thousands of persons rode|Court, Mac Sweeney, collapsed again 1'"’1]9}:190"- , L d ot ? Harding said that the $3,000,000| heart, was a murdered victim, was one tv‘mfl{ in improvised jitney bussés or |in the Brixton prison this afternoon, | 16 PrO8Yom &6 “rianser D e j : does not include collections for state| of the issues on which officials were (By United Press) B el e rfi’:i‘fislz"fi e;'};‘:‘:sfid :hel bfi““ 'i'llllli“ taining and it is urged that the at g ‘ work as there is a mutual agreement| Working: this afternoon to determine| \vashington, Aug. 30.—The vote ARGUMENT FOR APPEAL Was tha Py Hioo tho‘dl 8 °1 l"f A S |tendance be large. For the luncheon i that such collections for state and na-| the cause. of death. of California on the matter of prohi- F NASH HEALRD Fer strli{etlg teen ay of his hun-1,, axceptionally enticing menu Is be- - tional committees shall be done joint- Two letters written in aMscribbling bition lt‘)tdla.l]m holding by the Japan- OF N. TO BE AR ; ing arranged. The dircctors of the ly. “It is my opinion that the whole|aand, and sent back to McKnight's |ese, scheduled for November, cannot el assoclation will meet at luncheon to- amount which has been and will be|office for want of postage, another ad | be prevented by the United States (By United Press) WILSON APPROVES REPORT morrow noon and routine business finally collected by joint money rais-|dressed to McKnight's wife, and an- [ government, 1t was said officially to- St. Paul, Aug. 30.—Argument on GIVING MINERS INCREASE [matters wi.. be dizposed of at that ing organizations for the use of state|-lier to a large supply company |day as the result of extending nego-|the appeal of Willlam M. Nash, form- time. g committees in their state elections|were found on his person. All were | tiations with Ambassador Saridehara |er county attorney of Hennepin Co., Washington, Aug. 30.—President ———— i will approximate $1,000,000.” farewells. of'Japan and California state author- |from the decision of Governor Burn-|Wilson today approved the majority LEGION COMMITTEE TO H quist who ousted Nash on July 21,|report of the anthracite coal commis- will probably be heard by the Su-|sion giving the miners a wage in- preme court on October 4. crease of approximately 17 per cent. ities. However, the state department holds hope of settlement, it was stat- ed authoritatively. MEET THURSDAY NIGHT TNGINEER KILLED AND T SHERIFF OF COUNTY FIREMAN IS INJURED MAKING VISIT IN BEMIDJI J. P. Nygoard, the first sheriff of (By United Press) Beltrami county, is here rene g Meenah, Wis., August 30.—James old acquaintanees. He left Bemidji|Dollars, an engineer, was killed and 18 years ago and since that time has | Paul Jafke, fireman, seriously injured been making his home in 'Canada. .|when the northbound Pullman train, “The one thing that still looks nat-]the Velvet Special, on the Soo Line, ural and in the same place is Diam-|left the rails at Snells Station, three ond Point,” says Mr. Nygaard. miles from Meenah, early today. The Since the time when Mr. Nygaard | passengers were badly siaken up but was sheriff of Beltrami county there|pnone injured, according to reports. have been three other sheriffs and to- day all four got together and had FARL M’IVER FUNERAL WAS HELD YESTERDAY their picture taken. The others are Thomas Bailey, Al. Hazen and Andy With full military honors, the re- mains of Barl Mclver, son of Mr. and Johnson. Mrs. Kenneth Mclver, were laid tc rest Sunday afternoon in Greenwood following most appropriate service: at the Presbyterian church. Reverend Lester P. Warford very ably officiat- ed at the church services as well as at the grave. Selections by the choir and by Kern:Qlson, who sang ‘‘Amer- |ica,” completed the church service. Former service men in uniform. having met at the rooms of the Be- midji Civic and Commerce associa- tion, marched to the church in a ‘body, and after the church services were taken to the cemetery where they stood at “attention’” while the final tribute was being paid. Follow- ing short services by Rev. Warford, a firing squad performed the military TO TIE UP ELEVATED LINES| salute and Bugler Elletson sounded “taps” as the body“was laid to rest. (By United Press) Pall-bearers werée Myron Plummer. New York, Aug. 30.—Union leaders; Claude Bailey, Earle Bailey, Kern directing the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Olson, Harry Breen and Lester Achen- Co. strike today declared they would bach. The firing squad consisted of endeavor to tie up the elevated roads, Hallan Huffman, in charge, Harold on subway lines in Brooklyn by a Naylor, Albert Naylor, Don Gray, Roy ! sympathetic strike of motormen and Titus, Lee LaBaw, Clifford Montague, those rioting. 'L. B. Anderson and Fred Fraser. - A committee of 25 members of the Ralph Gracie post will meet on Thursday evening at S o’clock at the rooms of the Benidii Civic and Com- merce Assoclatinn to exchange ideas pertaining to » program of activities for the local pe:t during the coming months. It is the plan of the committeé to nxtend its work into the neighboring territory a r as possible, reaching out and aiding the smaller posts to become better' organized. Wherever it is possible new posts will be en- couraged where none is already estab- lished. All members of the committee are nrged to have some plan of action to present to the assemblage at the meeting and from the various sug- gested plans a program will he map- ped out. COUNTY EXHIBIT BEING PREPARED FOR STATE FAIR The first shipment of the exhibit from Bemidji to the State Fair will be made tomorrow might. Chas. Schroeder, who is in charge of the exhibition is desirous of securing the services of several cars to go to the country to bring in some of the ex- hibit. Headquarters are being main- tained in the south part of the New Kaplan building. The final shipment wili be made Wednesday evening. Any one who . can assist in the collecting of this ex- hibit will find diréctions at*the above ~headquarters where ‘tifeyfire needed|. ~to go. ~ i ALL HONORABLY DISCHARGED { ARE ENTITLED TO MEDAL ) { { i There seems to he a great deal of misunderstanding in the minds of some ex-service men as to whether or 1 not they are entitled to the Victory { medal. Any honorably discharged } scldier, army nurse or field clerk, who i has served in the United States army between April 6, 1917, and .November l 11, 1918, is entitled to a Victory med- al. Thi= is to inclde snel Qonorab)y : ! discharged soldiers; army nurses-and . i field clerks who =erved on American soil, as well as across the water. “It does not matter whe'her you servel in the United States, Alaska, Philippir~=, Hawaii. France, Italy, or Russia. You ar~ entitled to the med- al if you we ~ in the army between the above date- Bring your dis- charge to the army recruiting sta- tion, Bemidji. and make application for your medal today,’’ says Field Clerk Humphries, who is located at the recruiting office to assist in mak- ing applications. NION LEAIKE[.]RS ENDEAVOR E - ;