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

;}{?’-UM'E XXIIL NO. 40 \ 3 BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 8, 1920 PAGE NINE LUMN HETROPOLITAN DALLY -Wi!? (flle Installation of a Duplex F lat-Bed Webb-Perfecting ! ‘Freu “Fhe: Pioneer Begins Issuing Full Sized <" 'Papér—Both Daily and Weekly com o IRDINGHOTLY ("o s TANENDIENT NO. | WIL CAUSE vt o] FICHTS LEAGUE | vz NOINCREASEINROADT That Indians Have Fine Show for Title . Pl A g1 s - Higher Automobile License Fees to Provide Additional Funds (By United Press) " Necessary—Car Owners to Profit by Smooth Roads, ' \ Cleveland, Qct. 8. (By Helr . B . b rell.)—The big world series show W Savings on Upkeep, Tires and Gasoline Y shifted today from Brooklyn to Cleve- land. Various and assorted players, — o, o New Instructors Engaged for|. Political ‘Science and ', and Economics Northfield, Minn., Oct. 8.—With- out a doubt, one of the strongest political science and ecpnomic ~de- Ly < partments in the entire Northwest VR TP 1 R - Moo has been established at Garleton col- \Off -ngh/th‘s weeld’s issues of The Bemidji: Daily Pioneer we|lege with the coming of Prof. John ¢ umpires, scribes and a few faithtul ioffer subdcribers the first numbers of a seven column, full sized,|H. Gray. from the University of Min- ¢ fans were due lere to look over the metropolitan daily newspaper, printed from our newly installed f&ffi!v“{’rlot, D. Bryn Jones, from [Scheduled to Speak at St.|new battle fielld and prepare for the 1?:%1(5:(_ fl{gbfid"wem’,’Pe’f“fing newspaper press. - From alse § b et g seph Today and. Yester- O e gans of Fiatbush, who bon '“nlm aily The Pioneer has grown to a modern, full sized, |lege, lowa. ] day’s Stand Is Expected failed to work up a thrill over the 2 ven-column paper, which is in keeping with advanéements d - Good Roads Amendment No. 1, regarded by many as the most important proposal ever submitted'to the .people of Min- nesota, will be voted’ by bbth men and women on'the pink ballot at the, election November 2. Its adoption will permit the state to take over the trunk highways'in every county and finance their maintenance and improvement—that is the whole purpose. Relieved of an expensive burden, counties and towns =~ will be left with larger funds available to continue to keep up and build all other roads.. ; Adequate maintenance of every Prof. Gray has been professor of classics, the fans of Cleveland were talking baseball although the Brook- 'n Robins are coming into the res- ervation of the Indians With a 2 to ‘made -in other lines of indus i i 0 -~ | economics at the state university for 2 try in this “City of Enterprise.”|more than fitteen years. Ho.is offer- "he rapidly: growing- business in ' eve: k y n ry department has . war:|ing courses in railroad, corporations . ranted the Jinstallation of a modern Qress and it rvrvx,:;" be the aim|and trusts, and the state in relation STR.ONGLY OBJECTS TO 1 edge on the series. r ; ‘of The Pioneer to give to Nor-®— to industry. ~Prof. Jones has just ar-| PRESENCE OF ARTICLE X|" Tpe nome folks were confident that —®road must come first, officials Nlagree, and improvements will = : § thern Minnesota -the kind of alfl . :‘:ived h‘iomi tEvnglt:tnd, imd] its giving the .American League Cllilllll)hlll]‘ls ourses in international relations and N would profit by a stay on friendly : follow as funds allow ] ! 1 . . . : ¥ ‘ and traf- . Q;U OPE AI‘MOST finances. He is a graduate of the Stirs Big M“nce at Omalra|soil. o Ms . daily - newspaper its readers desire. The encouragement r- University College of North Wales, fic -and other conditions may ceiyed at every hand by its sub. where he has been lecturing .for a| When Anpouncing opfi“i- (By United Press) require. ‘All roads will be well ™ ' forei. an ines 3 d Bs . : Indians an ooklyn Robins arriv- g : ‘local and foreign, and business o ton are: Prof. Ian B. Stoughton Hol- % . ell‘ here at 8$:35 a. m. today, After A step. Only where heavy traffic ‘firms’ generally express - evi- & 0 7 born, of Oxford, England, who wiil breakfast they were to go thru a pro- pounds: and pulverizes the flentvile of. good faith ;mg ‘confidence Y2 gfvt; courses on the history of art’and + - (By United Press) : oss at the Indian’s ball park. Four &%, — ] M | eravel to be swep: off by winds and e management -of The- Pioneer, 5 application of art to life, beginning Kansas City, Oct. 8. (By Raymond | ,ames were scheduled to be played . . rains almost as fast as it can be §d predict for it a bright and glww-‘ Dispat. “rom Warsaw. State|the second semester. Prof. Holborn Clapper, en routé_ with Senator fiere and two more, if necessary, will Population of Minnesota Totals hauled on,.will roads be hard-surfaced g future. - is an Oxford graduate and ha i { 2,386,371 and Shows In- and then only as funds available will Harding to Kansas Biti.)—W\Mh l}\-(e be played in vBruuklyn That . “-Russian War Has . i ly Ended allow, according to the positive atate- ments from the state officials. Grayel surfacing is meetinfisan requirements on hundreds of miles of the proposed state system, they explain, and it will continue to be used until surplus an art lecturer for the institution for many year . iMlle, Helene Bidal, former asso- /About three months ago The ‘Pioneer bought its new home, a_con- erete block building, corner of Fifi eague of Nations af a paramount SUPREME COURT DECIDES crease of 15 Per Cent issue, Senator Harding swung into! street' and Beltrami avenue, which it ciate professor at the National Lycee | Miseouri today. He was scheduled to AGAINST OIL COMPANY now . occupies. . Congratulations by . (By United Press) for Women, Dijon, France, is giving|make an address at St. Joseph and the hundreds were Feceived from the| London, Oct. 8. (By Webb Miller) | C0urses ini French literature and IAn-|was expected to reiterate his stand : The fullo\vvlug report made known (By United Press) ' by the census bureau yesterday after- . $t. Paul, Oct. 8.—The Standard|noon received.too late for Thurs- good citizens of Bemidji at this time |—Europe was almost’at peace todgy. guage at the Northfield school. There |taken yesterday at Des Moines on the| .2 i neys | dav's A b ity funds from motor vehicle licenses i - and when it ‘became known. that a|Dispatches from Warsaw said the P?)l- 3".‘ also a uumber of French stus|League. gzlxld(’gl:el('l)i‘l‘:tlfin}éotl;‘l’l(te.ie m:n tx1v¥?|‘::h )fl d“\\/::lxfi:::rt&fx‘ll;“l:bfig ’Il)lfllt);;\sus will provide pavement. This com- -’]~ ‘new modern press Was to be installed, |ish-Russian warfare had ended, and Snizannoliols " Harding came out flat-footedly | T e business, the supreme | pureau announces the population of |mon sense plan, they add, must ap- { many more' expressions of commenda- contact of the armies had been brok- against the covenant as it court held today. the continental United States as 106, ply equally to all roads, whether state, i county or town. stands, declaring he could never sub- No Wholesale Paving. i mit it to the senate as long as it con- 683,108, an increase of 13,110,842, tion were received. en along the entire front. .. The growth of this institution has The Wharsaw commehique said hos- MAKE TRACTOR SURVEY of 14.9 per cent. SCHOOL PUPILS STAGE not been one of leaps and b " |tilities along the Lithuanian front tained Article X. i s " Wrong ideas that upon th s but ‘a rapid, confinm?us' hea]tg;nid:: had.ceased in conformality with the OF NE.ARBY ‘DISTRICTS Anticipations are held for a strong P ;;l:.'t. »plol),“l“?:fc’:.e of 5:‘{;';;5:)::; ;: of Amendment No. 1 lthe st:t:‘:v::l'l; crease of business from year to year, |[erTs suggested by representatives of . flght In the remainllsr of the cam- HRE PREVENTloN TR'AL 15 por :w’,“.m e o begin immediately the Wholesale pav- ] until today it can boast of -being the League of Nations. H. H. Chambers, assistant service |P2ign by the demecrats on the league g % LR ing of trunk highways are being re- [ Pupils of the Bemidji publiz| Washinglon, Oct. 8.—Changes in 'f':i’::';'q ot "::Pi‘l"y L hpmsib,let by b schools will stage the */Trial of Fire’t | quality and probably ot the size of e plan. They maintain at the, High school auditorium this [ the house of representatives will fol- not only that the scarcity of materials S 5 ' STtk low an announcement of the popula- | @nd labor now would make such a 1 evening begmmu&,ln} 7! u; \t‘l' tion figu of 1920, according to|move nlm'ost impossible, l?ut that . for all parents and stud ents-of thel o oue bureau offictals and congress- | thinking men and women will refuse ‘Bemidji High school. Tomorrow aft-men today. to listen to such wild, absurd predic- ernoon at 3 o'clock a second performs — tions. The legislature may be de- v wi e High school pended upon, they add, to authorize ol ance will be held at the High s ulo MIDDLE ‘WBT PROM]SED only common-sense, cconomical plans, furjxll p\l_pus of the local schools. Amendment No. 1, it may be added In addition to the trial which wiil THR]L"NG GRID SEAsoN here, makes no change in types of ] be staged entirely by pupils there roads that may be built. Gravel sur- will be a short address on the meces- . facing, concrete, ‘brick and all other . With Large Squad of Rookies Competing for :Places, Warm Fights Assured Northern Minnesota’s biggest ang|, Finland and Russia are planning to| cngineer for the Holt Manufactung | issue. Harding was believed to he best printing house. The business|{O'm 2 peace treaty next week on|company, and D. C. Reeves, general preparing to carry the fight into his men of Bemidji and surrounding|te§ms agreed upon October 1. salesmanager for the same company.|Tival's camp in an effort to get the cities have been responsible, and to 'he only pluc.e where hostilities | spent Thursday and Fridav in the offensive ‘before the democrats get them we extend our sincere expres- continued, was in South Russia,lcity in the Interests of the Holt com. hunder way. . sion of appreciation. | where General Wrangel's forces oper-, pany which make the famous cater- | Harding stirred a big audience at g a ated with anti-Bolshevik troops |pillar tractors .- |Omaha last night when he announced The stationery department, housed s ctors sold by the Bemidif | 5% o<ition to the covenant as it s r < |against the Soviets, according to dis- | Auto company. ”vlle:fi:p?:rkl;n‘:ivlgr{nxa,s 4’3}’\’(&%%2212: patchés from Riga. Soviets agreed| They al;e r}:'mklng a survey of (hig|ROW stands. He declared in his tationery House, has also made won.| (0, Foland’s claim on the Lithuanian | terfitory with 2 view to ascertaining | Omana speech that lie s not com- d i i Carcieh one of the city, Vilza. Other territory in that|what type of machine may he best |Pletely in accord with ~ Borah, ex- largdst st f stati f ona. thig|Té8lon was conceded. fitted for the conditions in this sec- | Plaining that he favored some form t'! '(och ey 7 e tion. |of international association, which section of the state. L4l There are now nearly twent the Idaho senator opposed. The equipment of the printing w_nearly ‘twenty of : plant is. comprised of the most mod- SENATE INVES'"GAT()RS these caterpillar tractors in cpera- . + tion in this section, which have b i metudes n adaien to e new| - CONTINUE NOTE PROBE goncy i aceord: sity of preventing fitgs and conse- kinds already are authorized, and the Rl i 2 ‘| quently lessening unncessary loss of state will be.free to select the best | life and property. ¢ A i This program is being held {n ob- el o *|servance of National Fire Preven- suiteq_materials, just as the counties -~ which is held each year and towns are doing. - B . " tion Day, in the United States on the anniver- 3 sary of the great Chicago fire of 1871. —_— sold thru the local agency and accord- Duplex newspaper press, two modern ing to Mr.Ongstad the fi2ld for :his Ynotype .mlghinel, " h;‘zn Standarg|. - . S 'c‘.]sac,fit_:;éfixf!?cmne- has-hardly been f:&cr:il:igy}fldefre‘ggfl':";r::: ¥;‘}:}1" Will Also Go Into Charge That| The tractors thus far uistriduted foads and prints job work of a’ll kinds "Huge Funds Were Used have been five a»d ten ton michines, without the assistance of a pressman to Re-Elect Cox . Additional funds necessary under Clicago, Oct. 8.—Football fans in the prop?sed plan are to come entire- ly from increased fees for motor ve- | the middle wes} are to be treated to | 1Y v 8 e their “thrilling-est” gridiron season { hicle licenses, * Amendment No. 1 is according to reports from Big Ten senerally favored by automobile and foothall camps. truck owners, and ‘nchvely supported With the largest squad of rookles | by the great majority of them, never- . spring a three ton machine will be placed on the market. NOVEMBER 14 NAMED -AS ARMISTICE SUNDAY Washington, Oct. 8.—President Wilson” today named Sunday, No- vember 14, as Arhistice Sunday, to be observed as a memorial to the Am-| ericans who gave their lives in the world war. v 4 Auto Savings to Pay Cost. ‘but indications are thal in tine early after being started, three other job WEATHER REPORT. Dresses, a newt:lillei‘rlaw tri‘xlnmer, a modern -electric wire stitcher, mitering machine; a power pa’per . (By United Press) cutter, a new*plat casting machine,| Dayton, Oct. 8.—Investigation of an Omaha newspaper folder, separate evidence regarding a note dated June from the big newspaper press, which |20, 1919, alleged to have been given does its own. folding, an embossing by Governor Cox and paid by the and engraving machine and. many Dayt.on Metal Produce Co., was to be other features which are used to turn continued here today by the senate ‘out, first class work in_every “detail. sub-committee investigating cam- 0 n paign expenditures. - perts in every department are "L o, ittee will go further into 1 d ri hesitancy = . i anping Sha e presny Toree o T, (et e s, i 1| CATO OPPOSES JAPAN, e Pioneer is second to none In the the $37,000 campaign fund to re- EmNG IN TREATY Pamphlet Calls on Foreign - Militia to Begin Armed Revolt Immediately - on record competing for places on becayse it is shown that good varsity elevens, and every school re- roads rpsult in savings on car up- taining a large number of its vet-|keep, tires and gasoline which will erans, one of the warmest fights for|exceed any reasonable increases in football suprgmacy in the Big Ten license fees. “Oil companies, car ,MAC SWINEY ON Hm 13 expected to he waged this fall. builders and tire makers will pay the = Iliinois, winner of last year's title, | whole bill,” ds one owner aptly ex- started off the season as the favorite. | pressed i A provision for road bonds is held - (By United Press.) Minnesota weather—Fair tonight and Saturday. Warmer tonight. (By United Press) Chicago, Oct. 8.—Alleged plans of radicals for an armed revolt in this country were believed to have been uncovered here today in the findgng of a pamphlet entitled *“The Prole- tarian ‘Resolution on Wage Slavery”. She was favored principally because of the ability to win last year and a|virtually of no effect now that the large number of likely candidates | soldiers’ bonus board has proved that fighting to get on the team. state bonds are not salable in the At leasl eight of the men who will npcnfnmrket. This will not seriously i S ival % it~ | land on Coach Stagg's Maroon arefinterfere with the plan, however, f fl‘iextIo‘:lJfllfi"l‘)‘l’:(la;]llrl“:;:; (g;tmsflw,l_ H(‘,flflfll!c(l‘VL".(EI'uHfl. Tackles Jm:kmm officials having announced some time Mac Swiney slept well and McGuire, Center Reber, Guard|ago that unexpected increases in the nd Ends Hinkle and Crisler| number of licenses issued indicates ng strongly pushed for plac in the line up and this is expected to give Chicago an eleven which will be a championship contender. One hundred didates are fight- ing to get on the Purdue team. At (By United Press) London, Oct. S.—Interest in the hunger strike of Lord-Mayor MacSw, _entire Neortirwest. ‘,Q"g’tymp:“f,,‘?,f elect Cox for governor in 1916. The “pamphlet found in the radic is our specialty and the et Wie| .The purpose of the committep was headquarters hera called on foreign have this &"‘Yfi“ Per T O thac|to trace the $5,000 note which be- (By United Press) militia to begin intmediate armed re- only the best is fxpec 3 ?n tur:in came involved in the intricacies of | Tokyo, Oct.”8. (By Henry W. Kin-|Vvolt. untary f: fore take particular pride in turning| expending a fund of $2,000,000 rais-f ney.)—*Japan would be extinct for-| _Anther pamphler, said to be thelas night. out_the highest grade of work. for|ed Dy Dopular. subscription, towpre-|ever should she consent to the con- proclamation of the Union of Russ Prison physicians said he looked . The reputation of The Pioneer 0r| ;o3 repetition of the disastrous Day- | clusion of a treaty that would please | Workers, also urged revoit. It de- fbetter today. Relatives sald he was its high class job work is becominglyo) “q50ds of 1913. Witnesses were | anti-Japahese agitators in America,” |clared all authority of the United | weaker and parently exhausted, : known\in cities for miles arourfd "-‘;d to be questioned today on the details | Viscqunt (Cato declared at Sendei, |States government must be destroy- |unable to whisper, they said. = “Mac miail order jobs are received dalg of the fund. Where he addressed a convention of |ed. Two alleged radicals were arrest-| Swiney is no longer a bore, he itea from the best business _houses an the Ken-sei-kai party. Cato is leader |ed 'in the raid and are said to be|great scientific fact,” the Daily Ex- D B Ol L e wio bank in a hundred different cities of the opposition in The Diét. well known anarchists. press said. 'i“" . l‘lh; e e o and villages., (e played cither on last year's regular ; . 2 or frosh clevens. ~ The Purdue BVIG('DRNm(l)(l;SPEAUSE B el b d EUCTRICL B Sl - SHARP. DROP IN PRI Ve S the top on Thanksgiving Day. = . idable. Preceeded by “The Weaker Sex’ Minnesota, according to repor e "bw:s:fill{l':luxl.‘:;":,':np,llcgo 2) E 3 N\ ’ Grain Expert Says Price of Wheat Will Rise Again that money will be forthcoming as needed, and no bonds need be sold. $10,000,000 a Year More. Every road will be made a good road under the new plan and a far better roud than is possible under the present system, officials and friends of the amendment assert. This will be accomplished, they contend, with- VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT AT GRARD THEATRE a feaure picture starring Dorothy from the_twin citles, looks a top- Dalton, Louise Glaum and Charles notch team. Captain Johnson, Arn- Ray, the four acts of Western vaude- % Re = |old Oss, Gus Kckburg, Bd. Rubens ville, showing regularly at the , ; € and' Neal Arntson are being pushed Grand theatre evéry Friday, will be a score of rookies for their y the main attraction at that place to- COX SAYS SENATE WANTS SUPREME COURT CONTROL th the result that all the vete With New Crop night. ! SRR R ans are in excellent fighting trim. . Opening the bill, Lewis and Lewis, fw i c, (e Northwestern will try to take the 5 F ) ies Will Aoy orent) a pair of colored performers whose 4 3 : spotlight this year. wch Eimer | Predicts Four Vacancies Wi (By United Press instrumental numbers with the slide _ B \McDevitt has twenty veterans and . o Chicago, Oct 8.—High hopes Of|trombone, and cornet, together with : : fifty recruits to select a winning com- Occur in Supreme Body in farmers on a good corn yield have|their wooden shoe dancing, start AV . S 3 I # bination from. Hard workouts, with Next Four Years % been wiped out by a bumper crop of lthings off with*a hum. Leo Haley A 72N y g A ; lots of punting have weeded out R panicky-price conditions, B. W. Sn0W, 'with a miniature ukelele, a lot of ; 7 i many candidates. MgDevitt believes grain crop expert, ‘said here today. | comedy, imitations and more danc- 7 e 7 A the material left wifl give him an Paducah, Ky., Oct. 8. (By Herbert Snow predicted heavy financial 108s|ing comes next, followed by LaVelle J § \ 3 / AN s/ p | fi unbeatable team. Walker, en route with Governor Cox) to corn growers. § St and Dane. These figir}sr have ; B:l!i; 4 \ % ) Warned against over-confidence by 'I;hel plnl‘lltlh:nl ;uallm r]or lwhl’ch tthh|e The crop this year; Snow said, that is unusual, full of fun and wi natorial oligarchy is playing in this an exceptional lérge one of a #ifie [some good song numbers. Touring mpaign is absolute control of the Coach Yost, M igan will try to]s make up this year for her slipup in quality. Thi means a loss to the|the Arizona desert with a motorcycle | i il £ I b\ i /! 7 R 1919. The Wolverines have a good | United States Bupreme court in addi- farmer, said Snow, figured on the ba- | that balks, forms the basis 6f their 4 g y N 1l A » \ bunch of huskies to pick an eleven |tion to the domination of the presi- si8 of wages paid farm hands and the|comedy which is clean and original. ) f 7 WIKY 1 S A Y il from and Yost expeets to have his|dency and congress,” Governor Cox — general production cost. Conners and Martin close with an en- gisd) C 3 , \ ey ,/ regular lineup in the field after the[charged in a statement here today. The decline im. wheat, Snow be-|tertaining exhibition of roller skat- | A \\ 4 —— K | first few “practice games.” He predicteg four vacancies will lieves, is only temporary. . He pre- g St e Vi Coach Jack Wilce of @kio State|occur jn the supreme court within dicted wheat will sell again at high _— ) isn't a bit gloomy over the future.|the next four years. figures before another erop is raised. 3 < o = \ ; =7 Wilce believes Ohio has the winning| The democratic candidate asserted / ADY[SB coAL BUYING i Z = team. With the exception of two or|[the republican senatorial leaders in % 2 - = A 1 z thyee, Ohio will have practically the|the exercise of their rights to con- y > Z 2 - as last. Wilece|form or reject the agreement would e FUNERAL OF ANFA MOSEN : ‘mB !ESTm RN loR ]MI“E» IE NEIE]) same team this y = e [° IA s figures these experienced vets com-|demand that Harding, if elected, ap- 3 point four reactionary judges. The funeral of Anna Mosen, wifo bined with a little “fresh blood” will TOTAL WHEAT YIELD OVER of Charles Mosen, Was held yester upset the calculations of the experts. (By United Press.) t the Norwegian Lutheran s 3 ¥ ! 3 d Mrs. s / 2 . 4 : ure, 2 g;::gg ;::;l:u;fi,_t R;;en;a"he;r‘ consumers who have as much as 2 2 A it/ tutelage of Coach Richards, the Bad- 500 MILLION BUSHELS ers were Anton Thompson, Andy Lar- montl;’s supply o{n hand should buy ;mrl M||I:’l'llwcn0h'h:‘l;"flfl”y w‘f“f-lkn‘llh‘ Tl o Y . \ " only for immediate need, the Amer- 2 > < 7 and now has what those on the in- ashington, Oct. 8.—The Depart- son, Joe Stone, Otto Schumck, George 4 4 7 7/ o or 2 side claim to be a very strong aggre-|ment of Agridulture today forecast — Redlington and C. Campbell. , ican ‘Wholesale Coal association ad- | Out of town people who were pre- | vised today. N sent for the funeral were Mrs. Ar-| There is no danger of a bitumin- thus ‘ Bradley, Seattle, |Wash., Mrs.|ous coal shortage, it l:vas slmgl, an‘(fl L Carlson. Minnegpolis, Minn:, Mrs. it indicated. that by holding jof ade, according to Hoosler enthusiasts. [ 049,341,000 bushels. The October R dn srl;omlzlenr :Ne?s%n Fort | prices. " The statement of the aséocia- / Z, p At least fourteen letter men are fight- | forecast for spring wheat was 19,367, S ontazio. Tnterment was made|tion was prepared by its executiVe / Z , 23~ b e | |ing for regular pleces on this year's|000 less than, the September fore- in Greenwood cemetery. committee. - ———— Hneup. cast. gatfon. Wisconsin ahs several veter-|the spring wheat yield as 218,700,- ans to balance the team. 000 bushels. The winter wheat was A wealth of material on hand has|forecast at 532,641,000 bushels, given Indiana its best team in a dec- {making a total of the wheat yield, .