Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 23, 1920, Page 1

MINNES® BEMIDJ PIONE nd $ O The Pioneer .lc a ‘Member of the United Pnu-—la-ud V?in Sorvho—'l'o(hy'\Worltl Nm"l'od.y STATE DEPARTMENT TO MAINTAIN POSITION AS y {Will Try to_ Avoid Conflict S BEMIDJ| ASSOCIATION HEARS PLANS FOR RED- {2 CROSS HOME SERVICE EARDINGTODAY, Houses on Lakeshore Delivers Short Speech From Fromt Porch on Human in Japan’s Negotiations . Against State Law N\ -(By United Press.) Washington, Sept. 22.—The state department in negotiation with Axp- " The luncheon and meeting of the Bemidji Asseciation -yesterday was ~ largely attended and after the busi- ness session was completed the mem- bers were addressed by Miss Alice Barrows, who is in charge of the home service work of the Red Cross . bassador Shidehara, ef Japan, 1 jon | Mmaintain the position of the United States as now put.forth in the Lansing-Ishii,” agreement, officials Police Caplu?é Four Men Near|Treasury Department Econo- Jordan Cemetery Where mist Says Prices Will Be . Meeting Held at Associsk : Rooms Last Night Was °. ence to the preliminary examination = : il s0id today. s 3 * in the northern division. i . < ; of Great Bemefit = wy tlnz agreement. Japan . volun- Clothing Is Found Forced to Come Down At the business session a commit- Values in Business » e, S |\ 2y undertakes to prevent her citi- . Ehds Sl r 2 tee comsisting of E. E. McDonald;| - ' Ak ke R §1 from coming to this.country.|: : o « J. J.-Opsahl and A. L. Molander was |- 2 . RECREATION .COMMITTEE | 7 \epartment, it was made clear,| WILL FACE FORMAL FfiD’S ACTION MAY appointed to represent the interests|COX’S TRAIN LEAVES 5 NVEN ®.io its best to avoid a conflict : of Bemidji at the hearing to be held . -APPOINTED FOR BEMIDJI i gotiations which were brought CHARGES AT WINDOM| AFFECT BIG REDUCTION|,; Redby, September 27, in refer- RAILS THIS MORNING al ty Japan’s protest ‘against the pr s ed Califomia state law pre- by the war department. ey S " Lo, o vel. 4t land holdings by Japanese. | ile & Con- i Nm Machinery, Hard-| A committee of five members was . 3 Interesting Talkp Are ; ~M.~d° ; as suggested that-in event Automobile in Graveyard Ll £y :| appointed upon. authorization of the Nominee Thrown About Car Concerning . Conditions neg ‘ioms failed to settle the Cali-| tains Thirty-five Suits and ‘ware and Building Material |association for the purpose of ascer-| But Not Injured; on Way * JR? for: ontroversy, that the Japanese ing Al - List Affected taining the best action to recommend A“’ in This Community . i \ve recourse to the American Other Wearing Apparel on to the park board for the disposal of to uquerque ) . i :p i) cogr(i. fin an ;‘?ort to over- | the varioushboa;househs aflo';‘llf t;le lake \ = throw vae California law as uncon- % d 4 shore, north and south o: ird street : Mihough not largely attended the | jyipy¢iona) (By United Press.) (By United Press.) and also the most feasible plan for (By United Fress) vashinmon, Sept. 23. — General men who are believed to haye robbed e:uwb: ‘;i:::’:?,sy ’t'f,e"::?i’,',nnfifeffl,,’w of Third street in proper condition. Marion, Ohio, Sept 23. (By Ray- mond Clapper.)—"“The conscience of American business must be awaken- Reeting held in the Civic and Com- Shakopee, Minn., Sept. 22.—Four putting the city boathouse at the foot BEMIDJI COUNTRY CLUB HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR New !’laye'r:—_;ro‘ Showing Rapid Progress in/Muter- ing the Art of Golfing i AR merce ‘Association rooms last evening i by the Red Cross in connection with the Schraeder-Heiber store at Moun-{Ford in cutting prices on automo- Cr:fl;e v?::\; :::vg;ep :{)(;;kofi lli;k:dnsdy S to.a Hew intert;it i‘;} h“mhll; ;val; : 3 < illiam- © Mo i " . Harding said in Bervice deparument was il g} 0 arrested near Jordan by Sheriff Kopp L?w'x:":les?) aaificoslll:shi g of all autz: various phases of the work to be tron': po);'ch to a miscellaneous dele- terest- and to those who are Teally and a squad of deputies and police.t, oh . © o no ol ould rosult from|undertaken and profoundly im- gation today. ‘interested in the betterment of com- They were taken to Windom'this| pord’s action. pressed her hearers of the need of |~ myrowing aside political questions munity conditions it gives an oppor- morning by Sheriff Peterson:.where|” "y examples of some commedities|the work t’“fl the dp}'achcahl.llt}' °{ for the moment, Harding planned for - tunity of learning first hand what formal chargés will be placed: againstlinat may be forced down in price by'the plans to be used in carrying °d“i greater recognition of the human val- the actual needs are. them. More than $5,000 worth of|pordss cut, Lewis names agricultural,the projeets which the ndrthern ‘di-|yes in business and industry. Mrs. H. C. Baer spoke on ‘the ‘work men’s clothing was taken from the| pgchinery, household hardware, wat-|vision is undertaking at present. «American business {s not a mon- .of the County Child Welfare board % Mountain Lake store. erproof clothing, and building ma- = ster but the expression of a God giv- in its various forms and the large| The Bemidjl Country elub hashad|™ y o . police late yesterday dis-|terials. “These are made from steel, “ARE YOI A MASON :|en creative impulse,” he said, in- amount of work necessary 0 be cOv-|a very sucoessful golf season this| COC4". Fitomobile in the ceme-|rubber; lumber or leather, which all PLEASES EVERYONE |sisting ‘that business be not only ered 1 order to rendef adequate Sor-|year and with the close of the eup :o v ar there containing about|enter into.the manufacture of auto-| A great many people have the idea|honest but human. “The best soclal “ivee to those -who come under this|illustrated tournament om Sunday| ¥ T its. of clothes and other{mobilep,” said Lewis. because of its mame that the com-|asset is he who does an honest day’s branch, of county work. Investiga-)the playing for this year will be prac- thlrty-t]ixe ‘s:)m ‘wheel was broken.| «If ‘a"utomobile makers using high|edy “Are You A Mason” can only bes| work, and employees must not be tion of such matters as widow's pen-| tically over, at least insofar as con- | PPaT"" hi e s taken to a garage|prided steel can cut prices, it is clear enjoyed by one special organization, |treated as commodities,” he said. .- ~ ( sions; delinquent children, depend-| tests are concerned. The club is al- | The machine wa that manufacturers of other products| This is a wrong impression however, ; ent children, unmarried mothers and]ready playing winter golf. at J""_l;n'x and his deputies|based on steel can do the same.” All|as the name could be changed to fit (By United Press) s their ‘children, all form important| - The fact that this year’s playing| Sheril oPp tery last night and | automobile manufacturers lately have|any other lodge or society and still| Maricopa, Ariz., Sept. 23. (By Her- parts of the work and require the.co-|season has been far more success-|Wwent to the cemfi_ery About 4:30 I noticed a slack up of orders. -The|be just as appropriate as the title it | bert Walker.)—Governor James M. operation of all interested citizeds; - | ful than others is due largely to the | Waited for the tl lezes. sed | Ford fiv e grts unfilled orders| oW goes by. Cox's stumping campaign was back D. . C. Dvoracek spoke ofcount¥{splendid work done by B. W. Lakin, | this morning all four lx(nendp;s oo t‘:;"."om{’:s%oop The comedy is considereu to be|on the right-of-way early today problems. with which his work: as|president of the club. He has done |the cemetery, turned bac! h‘m 1'°d 00 l‘llng D ats have unfilled|0ne Of the best that has ever been headed for Alubquerque, N. Mex., < County Agent has brought ‘him in|much toward encouraging players to|in. The deputies placed them un e; ther manu ;‘3 urers have unfi 9 | presented in America und rehearsals |after a serles of shake-ups near hera touch, the. various kinds of settlers,!join in the tournaments and contests | arrest. All denied being implicated | orders, but these were receive indicate that the performance to be|late yesterday when the governor’s of soll ‘eonditions, of the recréation|and also toward securing games with |in the robbery. “They gave their|weeks ago. The public has stopped| .. " " Ui he given with lots of |special train was derzife. Governor * needed and the education of the farm-|teams from other cities.” - - - | names as Charles Koob, Henry Lan-|buying automobiles at present prices| .=, 4" yivacity. Cox escaped uninjurel. er boys and girls. He predicted that A number of improvements are he- | quette, Lawrence King and Albert just as it has stopped buying high- The play will be put on at the He was thrown about in his pri- ..in the not distant future-rural high|ing contemplated for next season al-|St. Albans, all of St. Paul. priced shoes, diamonds .and jewelry. Grand theatre on Wednesday and ;mtemcnrt wh;n u,;: gmgt;;l hnmalup%i:; schools--would- educate -the -farmers*| though ‘the course’is now in ‘almost ——mepi— | i - . 5 Thursday, Sept. 29 and 30 under the|in e tracks where the T c&mrenfiwhilg they lll:eq at lhome. perfect condition. A Bemidji’s golf AMB“SHBOF POLICE m H‘m's BROKEN * |audpices and for 'the( b?nefit of’ the !Dl]'ead. l;)njglm:ier ltfggzogl: l::str::: Fhis-would keep Tor. the rural.com-icourse has-always:beer highly com- L A To Ralph Gracie post of the American{only man injured, a munities their ‘boys and giris; instead:.plimented by out of town players.and| . . & , légion, which promises that all who|was plowed up fot’a distance of 300 _of sending them away to a city tolit is said tp rank high among the % AND mml)smkm “P BY HHJCE TODAY attend will receive- more than their |yards. complete their high school and col-|bést in the northwest. Visiting play- 5 money’s worth in high class amuse- 5 ¥ lege education. 1t would have ajérs 'have contributed much toward (By United Press) (By United Press) = ment. Nl 2y ¥ (By United Press) Y great, tendency to increase the num:|the upkeep of the local course since| .y i gaseiss: (By -+/ebb Mil-| New York, Sept, 23—A dynamite Washington, Sept. 23.—*The Trish ber.of farm boys-and girls who:wou itors’. green feeg have amounted to 1 —-Jriéh ell‘o;xdfi kgrew blacker to-|Pomb with'a lighted fuse was discov- | TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE question is not one for America offi- . remiain ‘on:thé- farm™ after they had’| $1;000 this season:” - - : d"") Reports of further ambushes ered in the wash room of the Reid TO BE HELD NEXT, WEEK |clally, to become involved in, however received thelreducation. - It would| Rapid progress has been. noted : o szgent lice and troops by | avenue station of the Brooklyn Rap-| A teachers’ institute will be held|Wide spread the sympathies for that elevate the farmer’s occupation which | among the newer players of .ue game gi go;"_erm“s anl:l reprisals by black id Transit elevated line today by Po-|in Bemidji commencing September people may be in the United States is most necessary and it would make |.and several are already the object of l;nt htly indicated an approach of liceman Fantinello. He extinguish-{27 gnd continuing through the bal- senate,” Warren Harding--sald in & it much easier to keep the boys and |envy by the older hands at the game a:n antsl, es, 2 ed the fuse. ance of the week. A large number|Statement today. girls of the farm true to the moral| whose several years of playing have | oll;:lvyelo nx::ex':ts included another| In the police station it was found|,f teachers will be present from the “There i8 wide-spread sympathy in standards by which they lived on the|failed to bring about the hoped for bush pt Milltown, Malbay, county | that the package held a bomb con-|syrrounding territory. the United States for the Irish in- farm and which many now-lose as|accuracy and ability. It is expected ";"(;}5 & A pollce,lutomol;fle was | taining enough dynamite to blow up|" j C. McGhee, county superintend-|dependence,” Harding declared, but + soon as they leave home to attend|that a large number of new players 9 tare.h 1d up and two officers kill- the neighborhood. ent, wishes it ;nnounced that room{hle sald, “America has already med- school and college in the cities. will join the club another season and reporfl o W ll,mded nnd’ board will be needed for these|dled abroad excessively without in- ‘W. 8. Cummings; of the American|the prospects are fine for a much ed and.fonr wo i (By United Press) f vitation.” Harding’s statement was : teachers while they are here and|/*® ¢ £t t fro Sunday School Union,- spoke briefly | stronger team next year. G Paris, Sept. 23.—An explosive any who have accommodation of this in explanation of a statemen m on the necessity of the tactful and[ A new putting greenhis being con-| ELKS LODGE TO HOLD shell with fus; attalc(hied was lcundlkhyd 10 of&r should communicate |Bim appearing in the London Press. motherly attitude required to get into|structed at the fifth hole and this; 4 lying on the side walk in front of the' i . the homes and.into the hearts of thei promises to be a very good one. It is DANCF TOMORROW NIGHT H‘otel {nten‘tlnl b); lx&ol‘ijce tug::v l;‘“t with:his.office at onoe LITTLE DEMAND FOR CARS needy women in the rural communi-|raised considerably andgis approxi| after the arival o adame chan- 1 ties, and saw in the present plans of i mately seventy-five feet wide. ! Invitations have been sent out for el, wife of former president of France Mu"ngl’f:cbliisl"l‘?gg }8”6"1. FOR GRAIN SHIPMENTS the Red Cross service department a! ‘The club ‘maintains the hope of a dance to be held at the Elks Temple All members of the American P solution of many of ‘the rural prob-|having a club house before many by the Bemidji lodge tomorrow even- POLES AND LITHUANIANS Lei ? i (By United Press) s . T A egion and all desiring membership| ' g¢t. Paul, Sept. 23.—Despite the lems. - more seasons. This will add greatly 'ing. This is the first affair of the RESUMING HOSTILITIES d to attend the meeting of t has be Mrs. Werswell, librarian “of the|to the benefits of ‘the course. - All!kind to be held by the Elks for sev- are urge \ g Of|fact that box car equipment has beem iv i 1 4 ry . the Ralph Gracie post to be held this| hampered in the- northwest, there northern division of the Red Cross|members express the desire that Or-|eral months and is being looked for- (By United Press.) . th £ the Bemidji f t outlined some of her experiences dur-| ville Chapin, who has so efficiently |ward to with much pleasure. Good| Warsaw, Sept.- 23. — Polish and| & ¢Tn8 at the rooms of the Bemidji{ has been little complaint from farm- 7 3 4 s . el Civic and Commerce association. A|ers about moving their grain and ing the last day or two in which she|guilded the practice and the playing |music has been secured for the oc-!Lithuanian troops have resumed hos- 3 £ {mnort he raflrond and \made investigation in the country|of the club for several seasons, be en-!cagion and it is expected that the ' tilities, the Polish communique re- number of matters o importance are|other farm produc. the railroad an ordering Bemidji. .She also outlin- l ; 0 - to be taken up at this time and a|warehouse commission said today. ering 5} UWn- | gaged for another year. His work 'gattendance will be very large. 'ported today. ! i be 15 O what she proposed to do in send-|has been very satisfactory to | large attendance is desired. :?“lat .S%IL xng:r 23"5‘ l: u:’:‘:' thgefiofi:‘ out literature and. pictures into|the club at all times. Much credit P g : z the homes of those isolated in. the|for the condition of the course and! - - . e =y ern Pacific about 84 per cent and ";‘ _country. the putting greens is due Gus Stahl, | 1 Great Northern about 87 per clent, t (Miss Barrows discussed the meth-|the greens-keeper, whose efforts have was sald. Farmers apparently h.‘ro ods-she had used in ascertaining the|made playing a real pleasure dur(ngi holding their grain instead of ship- present desires of the youth for re-|the entire season. r::giL{texti:)efltshesa?‘l’evator terminals, creation, the effect much of the pre- J ; sent so-called recreation has on = : ERNE e young people, stated some of her ex- ELBCTED i periences in attending some of the:Mlu'ERA‘ND [s s ! FRANK DEWEY CASE amusements and entertainments of- fered the young people of the city P R-B[DENT OF FRANCE’ i BEING TRIED TODAY und country and finally she presented i a very practical solution. f . (By United Press.) Final selection of a jury to sit on ‘A’ recreation board - was named{" Versailles, Sept. 23.—Without ser- the Frank Dewey case was not ap- which would co-operate with a sup-|jous opposition, Alexander Millerand pointed until 11 o’clock this morning ervisor of recreation, whose aims|was elected president of France to- although drawings begun about three would be to provide suitable recre-|day by the national aséembly to suc- o’clock yesterday afternoon. Testi- ation for both-young and old in their| ceed Paul Deschanel, who resigned mony was begun soon after the jury immediate community and not make|hecause of ill health. was drawn - this afternoon. Decwey }‘t setv.:s:ary to tgio g long distance to is being tried on the charge of arson n at recreation. 3 in connection with the fire at the ‘The personel of the board named EVANGELIST MERCER LEADS Great Northern hotel building sev- by Miss Barrows and which was IN BIBLE CONFERENCE eral months ago. Evidence was found unanimously adopted at the Civic at that time which led the authorities and Commerce Association noon Evangelist G. Allyn Mercer of Min- to believe that the property had heen meeting is as. follows: President of [ neapolis, had the platform last night wilfully set on fire and Frank Dewey, the city council, president of the Be-|at the Baptist church, where a Bible owner, was arrested on that evidance midji association, president of Cen-|conference is now being conducted. ||~ i/|and bound over to the fall term: of tral Labor Union, chairman of the|The conference will continue with | district court. recreation committee of the Com-|daily sessions at three and eight p. Late last night the jury on the munity club, master of the Boy|m., until the closing service Sunday Charles Miller case against J. R. Bcouts, chief of police, city attorney,|night. Mr. Mercer also conducted | Dundas and Andy Johnson returned Red Cross supervisor, mill represen-|the study this afternoon. | without a verdict since no agreement tative, superintendent of city schools, Tonight Mr. Moyer will give a could be reached. This will neces~ sitate a new trial at the next term of court, it is believed. pastor to be chosen by board, E. D.|study on the “Five-fold Judgment of Boyce and Mrs. George Kirk. the Believer,”” This will be his last ‘Miss Child, Miss Barrows and|message. Evangelist Mercer will re- Mrs. Kerswell upon invitation of Su-|main thru the week. perintendent Bagby visited the Lin- et e o colp/and High school this morrgng ST. PAUL LUMBER DEALERS -ay ave also been invited by Pre- g en!t1 Deputy of the norma¥f school to WORKING ON NEW PRICES 7 visit that school and address the stu- ¥/ dents. St. Paul, Sept. 23.—Retail lumber LUMBER DEALERS ASK FOR COAL AT ONCE (By United Press.) St. Paul, Sept. 23.— Wisconsin P — dealers here are now working on new lu{nbe:fiealerg are appealing to the ; " 'WEATHER REPORT. price lists to be announced about Oc- Minnesota railroad and warehouse b tober 1, which will show material re- commission for help to get coal. Six thousand tons of coal are needed im- mediately at Ladysmith in order to insure operation of the lumber manu- facturing plant there, it was said. (By United Press.) ductions in prices,” it was announced Minnesota Weather — Probably, today. This followed the trend of thunder showers tonight and Friday.|the wholesale market, which began to Not much change in temperature. drop recently, it was said. BEMIDJI,"MINN., THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 23, 1920 - ] = a1 85c PER MONTH. \ j l ! v