Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 13, 1920, Page 2

The Pioneer is the.only. d withitn 100 'miles ‘o’ Beniid}i and | 8- the - s t...circalation....in. ernMinnesota. -’ ] Thursday, wij ‘Warmer Tht portion_ tonight. VOLUME XViilL. 'NO, 247 BEMIDJI, MINN., WEDNESDAY-.EVENING, OCT. 13, 1920 55c PER MONTH SAINTS AND ORIOLES AT ST. PAUL TODAY (By United Press.) St. Paul, Oct. 13.-—Sg.'Paul'{ American - Association” cham- pions went to their last line of defense. here today, against the pennant winning: Orioles of Bal- timore. " The ‘weather was fair and warm for the fifth game of the ‘minor léague junior world series.” < . The Saints were undaunted by the fact that they must win four games out of the five in order to beat the Easterners. The Orioles won three of the four played at Baltimore. From Radical Minds” , S ORGANIZERS, “MENACE ~ ARM]STICE DA w“‘l‘ i 1o estaLisuinG Law~| HAVE FEATURE EVENTS Union Trust Company Presi- .‘dent Assails Deflation Prom- - ises. of Federal Board Mike Gibbons of St. Paul Will AN . Present plans, which are now near- - (By United Press.) . |1y complete, indicate that the Armis- anelpo‘}il, Oct. 18.—Price fiXing|tjce, Day. celebration in this city this by farmers s 4 fancy springing from | year. will be one of the biggest and the minds;: of ‘radicals, leading grain |jest 'in- the entire state. ..e day, dt::len in"_the country said here|November 11,will be replete with d x feature events, each one sure to be of " “Such a dictatory would interfere | interest to every resident in this ter- wit; ;l]d!unt‘l’nmenttals of fl;m:cr:ctyfi ritory. The Ralph Gracie pgst of the 8 udge Vincent, president of the|American Legion, under which the Kansas City Board of Trade, -before | celebration is being staged, is spar- % conlvention of ‘the »fin}:n dealers’ | ing no o;ort to make it successful in ipnal association which was ex-levery \ - pected to take action -aiming activ-|..'A par fi.\_in which everyone is as| ities at “professional organizers.” ed to m: % will start the forenoon (The repor of {he laglatie com: |program \ 6 T8k A promcnt mittee characterizes these organizers - as a “menace to establishing law!;’.’ main;ier! botn‘gpv Iortengon lpmfira?‘ih “They deceive the farmer. and publi ootbal} ©me to be played at the by u¥:wmn ted attacks on existing|ball park in « %v afternoon promises cdnd‘\tiom. %hey tell" the ‘farmer. he | to be a headlit, All ex-service men isinot getting enough: for his products "";Jm be 3%‘1"1‘1'-“‘ otlhh‘e t!:;“: 3‘5? 8.5 and is paying too ‘much for every|charge. Follow. is ther ')\ingmh: fi'.',‘;.f wv gt a Ppxing match the Armory with {“When _the . world supply is large twenty-six rounde »’Jf fast boxing. ices § - Dick Franklin of Bemidji and Farmer and prices slump the farmers always 5 » D 4 Lodge of Minneapolis will head the aseail the exchanges” said Hiram |\on *ary o Ginbons of St. Paul, wide- Sazer, of Chicago, “but right =now o o 0k St > ) iy . ly .known for. his fistic ability, has conditions are most- donvenient for agreed to referee the bouts. This the consumers because prices are tak- . ifl(g a perfectly natural adjustment {)ai? dfl%‘ffl!z&:"‘;“d""mem’ prove. & ey, Wheelr, president of -the| "5,y qiately atter the close of the mion Trust company of Chicago,|y yinge matches, all ex-service men il flation promises-of the 1 1 “eats” agsailed the de e 0" laat | oTe asked to attend ‘the free ‘‘eats fg‘“‘ reserve board made last| g gyoker at.the Bemidji Civie and night, declaring that inflation rather| commerce Association rooms. The ian deflation has resulted. smoker will be an event which is sure h % b to prove a genuine get-acquainted af ! s (By United Press.) fair for the’ ex-service men. Invita- . Minneapolis, Oct. 13.-—Grain deal-| tjong are being sent out to all ex- ers-of the country yere today asking|gervice men in the entire community 8 repeal of the law crenting a fed-|thru the Legion posts to attend this eral trade commission, Dr. R, Magill, | celebration if possible. cretary of the Winnipeg:Grain .Ex-|. Dancing will be held at the Arm- change, fold the convention that the fory in the evening under Legion aus- importation of Canadian -wheat is not| pices also, and this event will clo tHe cause of the lowering of wheat | celebration which is sure to be r prices. ) membered by every one who attends. | (By United ll’;ess) e i . 13.—Gr. al- : 3 er:aM ;‘t‘%%‘.ip;}ési’tgi‘:smtes an:t;ganadx BEG]NNERS’ BAND HOLDS L= e Al - % today Gecldet 1o meoten in oo wior-| EXCEPTIONAL MEETING g session -of the grain dealers’ Na- g tional association convenfiop scoring radicalism, ‘class _legislation and|Eif¢y.two Boys on Hand Tues- class prejudice. The resolution also o recommended: conservatism in busi- day Night to Take Active | Part in New Class ' neas. ' + The: convention ‘adopted a’ resolu- tjon urging a water-way development to relleve transportation congestion. i o O T Cloment, of Waco, Texas,| Fifty-two boys, the majority of was-élected president to succeed P. E, | Which are about twelve years old, as- Goodrich of Indiana. Wide spread [sembled last evening at the band dissatisfaction -exists concerning the gom promptly at 7:30 in answer to attitude of the Federal Trade Com-|the call issued by Oliver Riggs, mission toward business. director of the Juvenile band, for Another resolution adopted at the the organization of a beginners’ ¢losing session urged corigress to re- band. .At least seventy-five boys are peal the law creating the unrest|wanted for this new class and in cauged by the commisison and declar- | order to permit the additional num- ed that agitators and demagogues ber to join another meeting has been are taking advantage of the unsettled | called for Friday night at 7:30. conditions in industry to inflame the Members of the new band were public mind. assigned to instruments and this as- signment will be continued at the LEVINSKY KNOCKED OV'T next meefir:lg.b Work for the band = was outlined by Director Riggs, who IN FOURTH LAST NIGHT also impressed upon the hoy’s the necessity of constant practice. midji; Battling Levinsky was knock- ‘edout in the fourth round of a scheduled ‘twelve round fight at Jer- #8y -City last night by the Frenclh ¢hampion, Georges ' Carpentier, al- s iy though no referee’s decision was la‘l- %}:;'.g; ‘:‘tignghns and join at the lowed. Carpentier thereby won the M . . S 5 i r. Riggs comments very highly gfl:fi: 1w2§11:it heavyweight champion on-the promptness of the boys to re- i port” for practice and says that he has never seen any organizations about two years, says Mr. Riggs, and he urged that all boys who'have been intending to join at a- later date on hand at the appointed time. applies to the Ji he added. FLYING SOUADRON WILL LEAVE FARGO TOMORROW _(By United Press} Fargo, Oct. 13.—The four-plane United -States flying squadron which landed at Fargo Monday night on its return trip from Nome Alaska, to New York, will get away about 7 o’clock ,in the morning for Wwinona, if the weather is clear, according to captain St. Claire Street, this morn- ?iremen Say Reports of Fires + ~in Northern Section Are Exaggerated / (By United Press) ' Superior, Oct. 13.—Sixty acres of second growth timber wete burned in Patterson Park, 20 iiles south of here, by forest fires last night. Cav- alry troop “M” of Superior and 350 more. volunteer forest fire fighters Battled the flames to rescus valuable fmber in the park. t -They were still keeping the fires (108! under control today, fearing the wind| The fliers expect to stop at Winona ‘' might back the flames. tomorrow night and after leaving - Reports of forest fires thruout the|there are scheduled to stop only at Northern section of the state have Grand Rapids, Mich., and Erie Penn., been exaggerated, fizemen said today. | before reaching the Mineola flying There have been.no very disasterous|field. The machines are being care- with dry leaves and conditions such said. Fargo is one of the morthern that big forest fires are possible, flying bases. According “ta, word reaching Be-| Thig will be the last beginners'| | band to be organized in Bemidji for| ) SBCOND GROWTHTIMBER whicK take so much interest in b;‘i;llig i s qveni!e band as well,| ! fires, although the ground is covered |fully overhauled today, Captain Street LOCAL ELEVEN | 4 Jo) j il O s lNDEBTEBNBS : ) : _ORDERED TO FIRES e ok ) A (By United Press.) \ i Madison, Wis., Oct. 13.—Act- 1 ing: under ‘orders of Governor Phillip, who last night received ‘word of fresh forest fires near ‘oL A Superior, Adjutant General B 1A ) Holway ordered troop M of Superior to proceed to the scene RTI 1 of the fires twelve miles from that' city, for active duty. ¥ A second detachment of na- 5 — N W WITH DETROIT) Income From Roadside Sales to Tourists Adds Greatly to Farmers’ Purse tional guard will be ordered to the stcfle]n; dtod;yd if . conditions . 8 are s ad. vices reaching Renewed Fighting Is Egpected Madison-were that there was a o s forest fi i Between Bolsheviki and neaersSu;eeriolrr.. Hhegate pac General Wrangel Bemidji High Gridders Put ! Through Strenuous Practice for Friday Game : COACHES DON MOLESKINS AND WORK WITH PLAYERS Second Team Puts Up Stiff Fight in Scrimmage to OTHER WAR 'CLOUDS GATHER IN LITHUANIA BELTRAMI COUNTY WOOL HELD FOR HIGHER PRICE Several Counties Have Con- signed Wool to Chicago EGG SHIPMENTS ARE HEAVIER THIS YEAR Price Slump Has Proved Birz Disappointment to Many Dispatch Says Lithuania Has Declared War on Turk- sy : s P Harden Regulars ish Nationalists Wabehouse for Storage Potato Growers 3 ! R 1f “pep” d activity in practice i ' pep” and activity i (BY United Press.) The Wool Growers' of western| St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 13.—Indebt- means anything in football games, 3 then tip yoursclf to watch the Be- . London, Oct. 13.—Pence has been|states, Minnesota, Wisconsin, lows, |edness of Minnesota farmers will be midji High school elevem “go for” sngned between Poland and Russia,|Michigan and ‘Ilindis have pooled [ roduced many thousands of doll Detroft when the two teams meet ; eeffective at midnight October 18. Re-|their wool and stored it with thef . ¥ ancs; (of (ol ars Friday afternoon on the local grid- S ok newed fighting is expected between | Nutional Wool Whrehouse and Stor- | this fall, as a consequence of income fron. Py B g the bolsheviki and General Wrangel’s|age company at Chicago and are hold- | obtained since last spring from sales Of course everything wasn't sat- : troops in the south. Other war clouds|ing it there for fifty cents per pound |to automobile tourists and it seems isfactory in practice yesterday, gathered in Luthuania where the|for quarter blood. This storage com-|eytremely probable th hi Coaches Smith and Diedrich spent government is reported drafting|pany is storing, grading and market- ¥ provab’e. At this phase troops at Covno to expell General{ing the wool af this pool for three of farm business will be greatly de- veloped next summer, judging from ccnsiderable time pointing out Be- ) i t ? midji’s mistakes in the East Grand Veligowski’s - soldiers who seized|cents a pound and providing storage ‘Fork’s game and devised remedies far ; $ ? ) Vilna and made it a free city. for five months. The Minnessta \Wool | reports received i them. The second team went into . A dispatch from Constantinople|Growers’ have employed George Me- fi_lm b e; g t':“""ithe past week scrimmage with the regulars in a . said that Lithuania had declared war|Kerrow to act as their rbpresenta-| ankers throughout the state RUSSELL BROOKS. on Turkish nationalists and had or-|tive to see the grading, welghing and | for the weekly review of Minnesota marketing of Minnesota wool. enterprise, prepared by the Mer- B c & ] l“l‘fleen counties of this state have|chants National bank of St. Paul. i 8 : ceremonies accompanying e sign-)consigned their wool to this Wool Although it willtbe difficult to esti- x}orli,ot);:lxg:;;::, °§:°“s:fi2“"x’);f3§,!t ing of the peace treaty. . Warehouse company, the others are|mate the volume of business in farm g Though Poland has gained in ter-|holding thetr wool at home. produce which was transacted at the formations as used by the scrubs. But : i b 1 e ailuros were offset by the will- | ritory and has succeeded in establish-| Beltrami county has approximately | roadside this summer and fall, bank- ingness with- which they went into ing a corridor between Lithuania and|320,000 pounds of wool, which is be- ] Russia, the soviets have succeeded in|ing held on the farms awaiting a ers throughout the state are being the play, and they want it known avoiding the payment of gold first ] asked to confer with farmers and that Detroit needn’t expect any easy 4 game here just because they defeat- CRAZED YFEAR claimed by Poland. ing was-sel for dl“‘l",t‘ 24,25 and 36 known, however, that thousands of ed the Moorhead High school team 5 2 e e but because of drdp of price the|pounds of Minnesota butter and 8 ] ] INSTRUCTIVE LECTURE IS D s o ol Ehale o O T ad JarE session that lasted until dark. o N Captain of the Bemidji High foot- Work With a Vim. ball eleven, which plays Detroit here All was not entirely well in that| Friday afternoon. dered general mobilization. Dis- patches from Riga told of war-like favorable market. The time of pool-| give approximate figures. It is by the score of 6 to 0. PLANNED. FOR TOMORROW ‘wool at hon til fut i d 1 . : ; a me un uture notice. andpoultry, were purchased by tour- o _ng%:?flh-e‘s I\)\?nslfi{?k;g;. e Since the meeting during the coun- | ists. Sales on the better !;(nuwn Ti - W . Jde N o All citizens are asked to bear in |ty fair, when it was decided to hold highways were heavier than on the Mo DISTHEN, coschies, doinsd, (1a Mind Collapses While Under-|uind e lecture by Mrs. 1. B. Feath- | the wool until offered o bottor prive| stute roads. =~ ¥ il 1 i H erstone at the Elko theatre tomorrow | George McKerr advised i iace i i i el I e aders showed no| 80ing Examination on Chi- | *Hc o A otk Consigament. of woal AfL e so%.‘fi;\rr‘;s:h:: :}!:SJZ;’;ZLK:SIK;;&T; mercy when an opportunity present- cago Booze Traffic Featherston came to the the wool might be graded at once and | —especially between, Minn i ed flselfl to UPST‘ 0"1:5‘1‘;19 their ;“tz . > the auspices of the Women's Federat- | be ready for sale. Osseo and Anoka—has liternlleynpl:!\la!x; g;le- séTruEsrefz:oarvsver:euslzg fieflu‘gt (DY UATtea Biess) egs:r::“fi :ml the Sound Government| OQver 200 circular letters were sent| lined with farmers booths, on Sun- ) ation. ribulz A SALIE e ot it Tor, the mast, part the Chicage, et 18 .——Crazeds by fear, a rocH i:x] capabie. And-iiskalng ?lltv:gov::u:‘lap;"‘z;urs Mrlgel"m-‘t“h‘ cuunl ;!;u;s. a;‘ fet\;ll d‘rt:lvars };av: complained regulars carried the ball. They{H-A. Saddler, the govexnient’s chief | speaker and her lecture on good gov- K‘l"owers' fiat fn ;‘,fe"“,::a e OLKI‘ure? w"‘; to! og ;"“ :}:' g" t has been cus- would execute one formation and|witness in the investigation intolfernment will be beneficial and in-{fice asking f xrm i e OL- th n:}nr{ t;.f o e Criablia then the coaches would recall it and|booze traftic in Chicago, was sent to|gtructive to every citizen. This i8 a|whether (;;e :’:’r ol|m-10 ';‘e?,s i "'1‘ % m:r::: S -]lst',m"r; o 1“‘9 foad and have the players repeat the play in[a sanitarium today. Saddler con-|free lecture and one that no one can|ed lo‘(‘hl(‘uuu (,or ';,,',‘l':"“‘,c].cnc":,i,fif,; A ‘v?:-‘li;;:;;l:r;, ‘i’nvz;’“ “:its k’.r “lf’é order to correct errors. . |[fessed yesterday and his mind col-|afford to miss. Mrs. Featherstone|p, ] igation 2a sal St Gt At 3 3 e pooled and sold independently here [to have disclosed th: Passes Stovved. i\rx‘]?;::n\c\:x])”ég(l:;}dflgomB S §|<l' aleo gpefl%“ (:ihrlsua““,”m hall: in Bemidji. Curd;s were inclosed for |not dangerous t(o th‘tt é'r‘fagnx:m;:; & fditiive of Bemidly. defeisive| BaRcles (ol Suthoritiesthare that|siimeny oy SIERLE 8% 8 |reply: of automobile travelers but that they work yesterday was ability to stop|his life lad been threatened after ¥ Up to date only about ten per cent[may have worried a few reckless every effort of the scrubs to complete [he made a complete confession of an " of the repligs have been received. drivers. attempted forward passes. The scrubs|alleged $30,000 bribe paid to high MAC SWINEY'S MIND IS Growers are urged to reply at once| The past week brought practically made repeated efforts to advance thefofticials. REPORTED CLOUDED TofiAy in order that the directors may know | complete reports on crops. Latest ball by the air route but the reg- Judge Landis, of the Federal court, what 18 desired by majority of grow-|adviees did not alter the essential ular backs were always there to|announced he will call a special fed- (By United Press.) ers and act accordingly. A statement|anouncements, or forecasts, carried check the play and intercepted the|eral grand jury to investigate Chi-| London, Oct. 13.—Terrence Mac- | of the amount of wool held by each]in previous reports issued by the ball on several passes. cago's whisky ribg. < Swiney’s mind was reported clouded | 8rower is also requested Merchants National bank. Oats and. Must Develop New Halfback. today when he started his third month e corn yield abundantly; clover brought [ Ly vy of hunger striking in prison. He wealth to many fnrmérs‘ sugar beets The loss of Riggs for the remaind- |WIFE OF SECRETARY y , ; SUgS er bt the season, who has been play- spent a poor night and was much BOYS’ AND GIRIS’ CLUBS were very good in spotd and fairly ing right half, means tle developing OF LABOR SUCCUMBS|weakened by his sixty-second day of good in some districts; there were a of another man for that position in Washington, Oct.” i3.—Mrs. Ag- fasting. ORGANIZED TH]S SUMMER fow satisfactory wheat yiclds but the less than a week’s time. Yesterday|nes Williamson Wilson, wife of Sec- crop us & Whole was emall; flax, bar- found both Stevens and Stapleton at | retary of Labor Wilson, died here to-| GOVERNOR COX WILL ley ?ml ztl;er flmflllbxrmns Mwere ir- the position. Both youngsters are|day. : regular but many big yields were working as v;leu s coul}:l heh expected SPEAK AT MARION. 0.|Several Clubs Handicapped 'fi"‘{?“"; dNumerous farmers report- for the length of time they have been |y oy 1o, ()¢ sast Grand Forks con- (By United Pres on Account of Lack of ad tremendons patato erops bt the at the position and no doubt Friday | o+~ ‘1) . wame being played on Fri Marion, Ohio. Oct. 13 on z price slump.proved a disappointment will find Both of them in the fray o got (i ‘o KNG iy ueiness men|nor James M. Cox ‘will speak here Leadership to growers. Raising of tobacco . and show ”}"“’ “;le“;;' i to attend, ahd according to the ad-|Friday within a few blocks of Sena- \ ;“,'.'"Jlm"éaiec‘?i'ffi:””'“"y accomplished uvenile Ban ay. ‘| vance sale of tickets one of the larg-|tor Harding’s front porch, it was an- Taki dvantage of th mee ¥ 2 ' The \Bemidji Juvenile band willlest crowds in the history of grid-|nounced. le will stop en route from o e atatant. Noyst e Octobers woather, has kepl again be out for the game as they|iron games, locally, is predicted. Columbus to Detroit. . |ana (;'msv d‘:hl])mlder“li" the 0:'““(‘]3" em};« have beeJno heu’tl'icrst;lll)::e: ye:r county agent Dvoracek, visited the|aro” It is possible that every county consolidated schools at Solway and - e Lokt Dile (o tokiof local lent:| [L.the siate unay, be included in che T-.h Coal Man’ Di ership and to the fact that the coun- [{ SECIOT EAat o8 Tre g such e oa an's "e"lma ty agent and county superintendent|irond iines that Minnesota will rank of schools, because of other duties, e as a top notch state within a year were unable to supervise the work. or two. Scor f 1 1, I = The local clubs organized In varlous | N, beoy SCOTEE OF oM oM an” g parts of the county and the individ- [l OTN ol ites have, urged ! RN > 2T, : ‘a%/‘y/ o, MISTER ‘\‘Y}./ ual clubs were not as great a sue-|yh o AE O AT B hibit more g // (OALMAN cess as interest tuken fn the 8Pring| groely at shows of national interest. /) ? J 7 7 "“;;'f Nil‘- i Every county fair, with less than a dl 2 ms m:.'. arm | half dozen exceptions, was featured and other domestic B by record high grade stock exhibits sent to lend encouragement. Most of the boys work requires local lead- come. ership will develop in various com- MEETS AT Mookmn of the school year. A large number of those who entered into club work | Will Hold Adjourned Meeting pals of t two schools was indicat- e ed and promises much for club work for Six Schools county will_be visited from time to time for the same purpose of encour- journed meeting in about ten days, at the call of the secretary, to com- CLOSED BY DEPUTIES| . Eight ot the nine board members and six normal- school presidents by deputies last night under abate-land J. M. McConnell, commissioner ment proceedings in the campaignjof education, is secretary of the closed until vacated. This s the first time the Wallace-Fosseen has be carried on and finished during thel,hg numerous farmers shipped their ership during the summer at which munities to carry on club work, aft- finished their projects successfully. in their schools. aging club work. plete the work of planning a budget Minneapolis, Oct. 13.-—Five hofels|were at yesterday’s meeting. Judge against vice. board. been used against vice resorts here. (By United Press) Moorhead, Oct. 13.—The dtate normal school board in session in school year while teachers are bre-|.aiile to the fairs in their own trucks. roon gt s v, 2| STATE NORMAL BOARD er the school leaders leave at the end Enthusiastic support by the princi- Soon to Complete Budget Other consolidated schools in the MRS Moorhead yesterday will hold an ad- MlNNEAPous HOTEIS for the six normal ‘schools of the and eix rooming houses’ were closed | Eli Torrance, of St. Paul, is chairman Court orders will keep the places President M. W. Deputy of the Be- midji normal was in attendance at the meeting at Moorhead yesterdaye, \ I %