Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 16, 1920, Page 1

WEATHER RE’OR’I‘ . Minnesota—Fair tonight, prob- ably Wednesday. Rising temper- ature tonight and in south Wed. el . z §5c PER MONTH HARDING-RETURNS - T0 BROWNSVILLE COMFORTS Abnndp‘m"rhaug'hl of Surimer Capitol at Point Isabel After “Norther” AL} HORSE SHOW - e OPENS’IN‘ EW YORK : I;arielit A’gtqfid—énée m:- ol;é;.-s ing Night Ever Recorded at ! _ Madigon Sguare Show | Cafe Is Offered ~Trouble Maker J 5 ’ (By Ubited Pr P‘)rencll e (By United Press:) bility, American:society, Broadway f Ru\.::);‘"l:; (‘,],’”,p'l;:. ¢ :\\fi‘ mlb(.‘i,‘:?_ Stass {\;ld flt‘mklsl of el l“fl'flsm'“_ forts of home were available for £athored ot orilie. Malson Fausred President-elect Warren G. Harding Ao AL : Garden dast ighie for the frst-night] again today. He will spend the last peared-in The. Pioneer,on ober..31, . o . 1 Y of the rty- annual equine L 3 e et S Shie relative to the-serving of venison af Deféated in: National )El“"“'," show, with the lafgest gathering ever | Available Ships Could Carry ofihis, duve:in Texnar comforubly the Rex ‘Cafe the following.Sunday. Present_Government Asks recorded of first/nighters. N i 0 W T (€72 yesult an explanation is un- fosem mhsiel o . The interior of the big garden was .Only Third of All Those Ereut‘fr"‘liru“[:]i ll‘I ]f‘l“"ler"\f{mt ‘“‘: doubtedly- due- sinee ‘in- the adver- to Be Released decorated to-resemble a typical Am- Desiring to Flee T e il e ke of S tisement it was not stated that thisf > erican- village -and . was packed with ‘t I ‘Hf'"‘l.“ R ltf et it bl v;.nlsqn :\vns'hln Alaskan rein:ieéiek p a crowd that could have furnished a 5 ;'“:r ‘r('“:?‘td“':m‘l‘“ ';’;::x_ "fiz;:“"x“l the'sdle of. which was authorizedd A 3 ‘ roll call for every worth while per- g 3 (Bre s news article inserted in the same iss| KING CO_NS.TANTINE , .. lson in New York. The role included ;SOVIETS SUCCESSFULLY ::;.“;:":‘:"‘,’{:Lf:&n;‘:“ vs in the clutches sue clearly explained the situation |\ RETURNED TO POWER | trom tiny Shetland ponies 1o gigan- | s but “evidently the -party wishing to ) 0 tic hulks of the draft type, proved to | ENCOUNTER UKRANIANS| Al thought of Point Isal _— be one of the best displays ever put SUmmer e 'L;’l dur ”:hH‘;'d‘."“_ g on in the ‘equine’ world. ration has vanished since the stir-up trouble did not wish to take i el s R |Three Transports Filled .With|udvent of the “norther.” A call from MRS. MAC SWINEY SECURES | AREE the trouble to enclose it when. the VMilk Producers’ | 2dverti-ement was sent-to Mr. Avery. t'M Ik P z s < ne . Governor Hobby, of Texas, ™ was Troops and Another With He came here .~ Sameone, apparently eager ‘to start . pixs 1 } trouble for .Game Watdgh John Cline o N and Willlam Tompkinseyproprietor of k ‘the Rex Cafe, ‘sent Carlés Avery, stafe ’game and fish commissioner, a ., 3 copy’ of the advertisefient which ap-| ~ = } N BUTTERFAT Two -Policemen Killed flfir}ni Rioting Between Leading’ gMr. Cline and Mr. Thomp- scheduled for today Will Be Formed \ %,u the fight, it is certain PASSPOKT TO UN ! ¥ £ * # . ITED STATES gt gt c,'e warden was previously ctions | to h ects to dent- r :Future “ut the ,e.,..?eer ? L;ud Factioni Yesterday/_ Wounded Men clect and while here will review the federal stationed at Fort Brown. Harding expects to squeeze in a dame of golf the last day before leaving on the steamer for Panama. Senator Albert Fall, of New Mexico, spent part of the d with Harding, having arrived in time for dinner (By United Press.) troops Washington, Nov. 16.—Mrs. Muriel ! 7 MacSwiney, widow of the late Lord- (By United Press.) Mayor of Cork, has secured a passport __ Constantinople, Nov. 16.—General for her trip to America and will sail Wrangel and. thirty thousand troops on the Celtic on November 24, ac- are Treported to have ~evacauated cording to a cablegram received by |Sebastopol. The Baron was one of the Américan commission on Ireland 'the last to leave Sebastopol when %t to its being sétved 9 nt at that time. Mr. % ased the reindeer = Che | 3 P ne\lpkls’ underlying Tompkin: gl Yt Fflfl!'@glq keting of farm pro- h‘::m?()mseu) %.in and company of 3 ¢ w:ll;' h’m,e\(m‘t out l:;‘lm' "f“a‘;}y ‘Minneapolis as the receipt to §:the diseusaion at the monthlydgp oy that his pu -hase was made njekiing of :the “Bemidji = Township|iyore " * Farmers’ ‘club. held Saturday. after-|" "y mompkins feels that he may (By United Press.) Paris, Nov. 16.—The Greek gov- ernment has resigned, accgrding to dispatches_received here ‘today from Athens. Premier Venizelos and his| cabinet resigned as a result of the ‘<f-5§’ifi'!" La chodl house. |y, ve heen at fault when he failed 32}3’::5 elg;;:::;zn:;h;};n;l::xe:e&e ! today. Soviet troops approached the outside|last night. 10 specify ¢learly in the advertise-|Ranllis to form a new cabinet b : — defenses. opioe f behon ment Ehal- thiy vealson was Alnskan | b refused to undertake the task S HEAVY SNOW FALL HITS Evactigtion by the civilliun fiowlu- HORSES RESCUED FROM reindeer but he also feels, and so p . 2 A tion was marked by complete demob- : Ll KNOXVILLE. TEXAS. TODAY jjization. Quays were heavily loaded BURNING SHOW STABLE (By United Press.) New York, Nov. 16.—Thirty-two thoroughbred horses, entries in the horse show at Madison Square Gar- den, were rescued from a burning stable here today CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE WILL OPEN DECEMBER 1 "he searlet Double Barred Cross, for cighteen yeurs the internd emblem of the fight against tubercu- lpsis, has been copyrighted and here- fter may be used in Minnesota only Minnesota Publie Heulth sociation und aiilinted health orguy jzatfons in every county which are “White 10 8{atément was-made-! . merchants are-to blame -for; _prices prevailing in this the deadly comb; Plugne ] This ‘eross, known the worlll over, he Cross of Victe in the against tubereulosis, is the offi- J M the National Tuber- g 1,100 afriliat- <. Authorization been granted the health organiza- ting tio ed health for s use has Minuesota public A does Game Warden Cline, that the . 3 dm‘f""' diré ‘k“";" party who attempted td stir up Athens(Bgogm:%d‘—P';&ei:s) Donstans B oot {with personal belongings which had ging milk -t0}¢yoyhle and who in part succeeded (. ‘074 by the I" (By United Press) to be discarded when refugees board- nd deMyeringt0%4iq 5o as a matter of'personal griev- | ines ethroned by the allies, has re-i guoxville, Texas, Nov. 16.—The ed the ships. Only one third of those prlcé rangiglynee and not trom> the standpoint of turned to power as a result of the deepest snow ever known this early!desiring to leave could be carried en_cents per quart, | elections in which Premien Venizelos' ijn N b today e Ldesiring 80 Jeave. |eoll . eamie , Of ;. ing that the. laws pertaining to ! n November, today blanketed the ; by the sl vailable seeing a P 10| was defeated. Tw 1 were | t away by the ships available, game “enforceil. : efeated. wo policemen e | mountains following A storm which P ~:ulle¢} yte_sterday in rioting between raged for two days and nights. Moscow, Nov. 16.—Fired by the » wo factions. - | $ONTERER LN e oo, e L ) o { i Crimean victory, Soviet troops have = Constantine supportérs opened fire | 8| Tkraini vi . a on Venizelos demonstrators. Officers NEW BUSWEM“NG-ON R".‘mke.d e Ukr""““'.'< forees svith ‘ 2 P | Bt - = great success near Mosier. Goyern- i To co“snm LEAGUE were killed in the first fusilade. Fire mart - tFvonsyengaged iop Porce A Barker, president. of -the GRS 'was returned and a number of ar- BEMIDJI'KEUJHER ”NE and m.‘.uo"zda (‘;“:\"L;m:lilg“.?,nur 0::‘(s | Commerce association _of St . rests were made. and: joccunies. L chy, captur- fand Walter L. Brooks, of the| Bemidji is to have -a handicap i ing many prisoners and great quan« 6fn_ National bank, were pre-|bowling league this. winter, it the (By United Press.) .| An eight-passenger auto bus has tities of booty. 3 5«;’?::::3:2‘&:5 5;{:;::-‘1): ,yl’m e Cravtond alloya there: vas gonstantine deputies 37.;\ onIAy hus[nenudn-xeu-hgx line by the Bemidji | Ny 'l" ed “'L“- ol e izelist: ort: m Athen 3 » London, Nov. —Three American e et o nrker |3, lasge _aftendance of enthusiastic| Venizelists was reported from Athens Transportation ' company and the jostroyers arrived in Constantihople manner raised the :wm;tru aadd::i: ;e:ul;toltt:nli‘s meet- |company now announces that even today with Sebastopol refugees, ac a ng it was led to Btart the regu- 3 | ice is assure i i b thal. thare wap aoy combine or | 10€ L Uat 4o o In about two| DISTRICT GAME WARDEN | (ocr Wit B Wil (s, D0 Sohenes, Th destroyars brogeh funy trol the w‘”g‘:l tl:“kb:l‘g tu:; b onwx;"h;:dl‘?“): l::::’n in-the BEPORTS FEW “OLA'HONSEbus was in opem\tiony The new bus,|¥ounded men, women and children. :. -the AW A D8 gt T AL S L5 G . ¢ g % ¥ -’ | Thousand: “are ex| level by the will- ©°t0 start the sedson‘and if con-| " Game Warden John Cline, who has | light and comfortable with an ade- Ul‘\ilc‘(l 'gt!:\t]:.:‘so::e::;:e: }}I\erbxzelgvm%:g on'the part of the farmers to | ditlons W‘"“}k{;‘"’ -more teams will | heen very active is enforcing the quate heating apparatus, made its| ot poes reported the military evacu- |\ | ‘gfte- another, giving inus-|be added soon. ‘0. W. Slevert, Harold | game and fish laws since being ap- |first trip over the route vesterday. |ution of Sebastopol had been com.|"E"! tothab effect from the ex- | Kerr, Barney Popp and James Lange | pointed to that office several months | The General Body company ‘of this]pl before the Re y ot X | win fain the. f regation: y | pleted before the Red troops,arrived. ‘of Hifgselt and triendX in cap! e four aggregations|ago, reports that the violations of i sted the b ich is| The di I : & #h-souRtyy. \ and ' meeting will be held this even-|the laws this year have been very | y constructed the body which is e (hspa‘mhm said the- where brought out the point|iRg at the alleys to draw up thelfew in comparison with other years. mounted on a Ford touring car al:c:nsf (f’f (u:veml :Y"'"Kc] uknd his terms, His trips have taken him into every |chassis. A speed of twenty tofyoel O FORE HEAMPOTS Wb UnKNOWN: MrS Crawtord will work out a|bact o the distriet and he s well | twenty.fve miles an hour will be|Wrangel left port with three tran | (i, schedule and prizes will be oftered gostedd on the conditions in ezu:h‘maintnitfnked,althouxh the regular|POTES filled with troops and another| “«wpye Doubled Barred Cross stands Y filled with wounded men. He himself for the control wnd elimination or | tor best averages of team, individuals | gection. - schedule will be adhered to with the tuberenlos a statement from and for the team winning the cham- He. report an exceptional number , exception of an earlier return to Be- pionship. Anyone desiring to join|of maliards this year and a shortagé midji. The company believes that the leasiue! tlx;!uwfiulerr :181 askeflw of bluebills “and other varieties of |the chaé\ge in srevice will add greatly - communicate h one o e captains | ducks. Smaller lakes in almost ev-!to the fomfort of the passengers dur- L. C. CURTIS TO MATCH |or with Mr. Crawford ery part of the district are now froz- |ing the cold winter mol:nths especially. was aboard the cruiser Karnoff. (By United Press.) Paris, Nov. 16.—The Soviet army|clution : in complete possession of the ed commuuity Crimean peninsula, according to ad-|Will become practie; with organiz- tubereulosis 1y unknown, in- ‘W. Taylor of Minneapolis, manag-| _ R en over. On a trip to the vicinity| 0 A er far. Jack Milo, 'who claims to be| CHICAGO HAS FIRST HEAVY of Kelliher and Waskish™ re dis- - s from the French foreign office. of one_of the most dreadit g Bolsheviki have tured forty s of the nges Ry housand prizoners and the total count bly will be far greater than the SUCCEEDS DALRYMPLE| b st covered thdt pin tail grouse are very: plentiful having seen several fiocks‘FRANK D' RICHARDSON of at least.one hundred birds. | The season for muskrat which was, due to open on December 1 has now been closed from that date on by or- ders of- Governor Burnquist, conse- quently there will be no open season for muskrat this coming year. i the orld’s. greatest undisputed - Gresk middleweiglit champion wrest- ler-and boxer, thru The Pioneer-is- ::l.: ? el‘nllenge to L. C. Curtis of . f clty for a match with him in the| Chjcago, Nov. 16.—Chicago was ::: ‘2:"“! t“‘"gs‘";g ";" perman-| phlanketed with one inch of snow to- Socrem:.a uth Fourth |4,y It was the first heavy snowfall street, Mintieapolis: 'His. mdnager of the year. claiths that he is one of the best TRRE ::d gould }}kobt:“aee what Curtis has = R Y tory’ ::I:An(:menu'?:n,t::tn?:;i:‘:z: SECOND LYCE“M mm ! tween: the ‘lwo rq\en within a short w‘l.l. BE lem mDAY i mm:g:::::n.mfi 5: The second number of the Lyceum| oy for the St. Paul Baseball club ceed Major Dalrymple, was announc- November 23 and 24. Payment thi ‘!3"??7?“3%7&'3?"."1?"»..‘},'";"3 club, will be given on Friday oven| oS et matle tnowh b T i I United States, thethird and fourth grades will be ing at the Methodist church. - This W sued shortly, shows entertnined at the library by story |number will_be the appearance of 5,436 deaths ns having occurred 28 tellimk by several of the grade school | the famous Redpath Concert orches- s a rate of P teache This s being done in order |tra and Edward Barrow, tenor, also h, and is the 3 ta’emphasize ‘Book Week” in the|other men and women who are art- schopls. All pupils are urged to at- ists of long and careful training and tedd on the day on which the stories |experience in concert and solo work. areito be tald for/the grade to whick |. They are members of large orches- o2 Oy Thurs: afternoon | tras, light opera companies n\nd mus- “Bluebird” “will be|ical comedy. The instrumentation Elkos atre.’, consists of violin, cello, flute, clarinet and piano. ‘ Mr.. Barrow, tenor soloist, is an artist-of international experience and reputation. He has a robust tenor voice' with_asplendid range and his Voice is equally effeztive in sweetness and tenderness as well as in volume. He has’ alterndted in_ concert with Schumann” -Heinck, Evan Williams, 5 Pavid -Bispham and Lillian Nordica. \ - sissip) e added 1o the are While.a student of the Royal Aca ¢ g 1919 and Nebraska in 1920, so that ¥ arlny olld l\fi‘x‘;‘i'c:1 in Ldor:idon he“»wc;n now the only states not in the area i ——_ 3 e gold m awarded annualy to are Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, (By:United Press.) . '- students who gave promise of the teorgia, Idaho, lowa, Nevada, New Geneva, Nov, 16 (by Henry Wood) | Ereatest achievement in the field of Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahom n B music. South Dakota, Texas, Wes The League:of ’ Nations assembly 1t is especially urged that there be oming. The T SNOWFALL OF YEAR TODAY s fight against the “White ' and other precentable dis- s in-Minfesota is finauced by the ale of Christmas s and Health hends, whieh this r will be oftered o the public in every community on December 1. (By United Press.) ) RED LAKE INDIANS WILL HAVE PAY.DAY THIS MONTH (By United Pr Washington, Nov. 16. rank D, 3 | Richardson, Internal Revenue Agent NEW YORK GIANTS PURCHASE jon special duty in Chicago, today ST. PAUL THIRD BASE STAR!WKS to take cllzax-p{u of the supervi !ing federal prohibition agents of the New York, Nov. 16.—The New!cefitral states, with headquarters at York Giants ~ today annouqced the | Chicago. i i purchase of Joe Rapp, star third base-! Richardson’s appointment to suc- _Nuliv«i’s" h(uv('“ hc:u sent Iaul h.\l‘ . e / specnl disburin et for t'..": fed | DEATH RATE LAST YEAR il paymens to the Red Lake bund| 1S LOWEST ON RECORD of Indians will be at Cross Lake on November 22, and at Red Lake ington, Nov. 16.--The census nnual bulletin on mo hment of the regis tration area. The rate for 1919 is in striking contrast with the unusually high rate for 1918 due to the pan- which was 18 per drop of 5.1 per ,wEU-,YOU TRY THAT } ,(’//'//,4',//’,// T REPE fOR FROSTING 7 ///?, iy A’flg SAY, IF YOU WANT™ i X A-RE(IPE FOR ®CING / \UE GOT A DANDY 1,000. This 1,000 populatiol & The death registration ar comprised 33 states, the Di Columbin and 18 registration cit or 81.1 per cent of population of the Uni e, I —— ’x’ifi'..'&uii fo‘; ."ZZ'.‘,.;?&'.{ Z’"finfi’; a large altendance to hear these art- ! W : ; . is part of the i [ agenda brought .before it by mem.|ists in & program which promises to . but the figures given in thi 2 - bers.. The British plan for twelve please all. ry relate only to the area in continental United States. ~ vice-presidpnts. was adopted. ~The ny:’.'.n:"um theleague. would see mo“ TRAIN AT CORK (By United Press.) their demand was- granted. .. {Cecil, “representative , demanded the exec-| : Cork, Ireland, Nov. 16.— Three 2 men, ‘one an English officer, were dragged.from a Cork train last night. The officer was believed to have been on_one of the court martials ‘which sentenced” Terrence - MacSwiney to jail on charges of sedition.. . The Sinn Fein court was reported to have passéd on the “‘murderers” It was de- GRAIN ALCOHOL FOUND ~ IN EXAMINING STOMACHS (By United Press.) ov. 16.—Sufficient grain found in the stomac| of Mary Rhodes and Lillian Thomp- son, actresses found dead in Grant Y K baNyz N1, te ~~examination - into Armenian ; publication of the Polish-Lithuanian report was also de- manded. - G- “‘The mittee to. panied b n of the appointed com- i Traces of no other poison have been _located, physicians _said, al- though the autopsy was still incom- e 5 vault LAKE SUPERIOR STEAMER (REW RESCUED FROM Fear Expressed on Safety of Steamship Bradley, Which Is Now Overdue CAPTAIN BRAVES STORM TO AID CREW OF WIDLAR Ship Grounded Friday Night on Canadian Side of Lake Superior Marie, Mich., Nov 16— ee hoyrs aboard their 1 vessel, the 7,600 ton cighter Francis J. Widlar, Arthur Forbes and the 387 members of the crew reached here late yesterday on the rescuing tugs and C. 1. Ainsworth, none the ‘ept for minor bruises and Stult Ste. The rescue was effected at noon when a yawl from the lowa braved I v seas (o make threg trips to the Widlar, which lies in immediate dan- ger of breaking up on Pancuke Shoals, near Whitefish point. _ he v 1, Captaln Forbes said, lies lard ound for practically her entire length in about fifteen feet of water. & (By United Press.) Houghton, Mich., Nov. 16.—Fear was being expressed today for the safety of the steamship Charles M. Bradley on Lake Superior, which i overdue, according to adv s reach- ing local marine men. Of all the three imships overdue since the Storm luy, the Bradley is the only one not accounted for, (By United Press.) Saute Ste. Marie, Mich., Nov. 16. —How. a captain sei out in a small bouat in the face of a large lake storm in an effort to attract aid for himself and crew fast bound on Pan- cake Shoal, one of the most danger- ous points in the Great Lakes, was being told here today by crew mem- bers of the Becker Line freighter Francis J. Widlar, two of thirty-three members of the crew were landed here last night. The Widlar grounded on the nadian side of Lake Superior Friday night. The crew gathered in the forward cabin without food until late Saturday. The waves. which broke over the vessel made it impossible to stern for supplic Alexander ¢, steward, ventured out late turday and after narrowly escap- ing being washed over board, re- turned with food and cooked it on an improvised stove, using furniture for fuel. \ Captain Arthur Forbes, with five of his best oarsmen, set out in search of aid while the seas were still running high. They were picked up by the steumer Livingston and word of ‘the plight of the balance of the Widlar crew was sent out. Later they boarded the tug Ainsworth, which aid- ed in the rescue of the men. Ac- cording to word from Cleveland, Ohio, the home port of Widlar, ef- forts will be made to redover the ship, which is said to be pounding to picces on the shoals. = CHARGES THAT INVESTORS PROFITEER ON BONUS BONDS St Nov. 16. Ch that companies and pting to profiteer panding orbitunt rates from vice men on their bonus checks have been made. American Legion authoritics have reported that rates as high as 10 per cent are being made, BANDITS ROB SUPERIOR STATE BANK AND ESCAPE Narrowly Escape Death When Street Car Crashes Into Their Automobile tment “(By ULnited Press) Four bandits Super today robl of $7,000 in E antomobiies. Three of the entered the bank while the fourth water into the radiator of ading at the curb. They ickson, the ier and h o and ese fired a shot over his head when he attempted to ¢lose tire door of the | vanit. srickson. two girl clerks and a wo- man customer were forced to lie down on the floor while they looted the Police in omobiles were yuring the country this afternoon for some trace of the car. ng Chief of Police Anthony skett of Duluth and three detec- s, were stationed at the Interstate bridge to prevent the bancits passing that point. They narrowly escaped death when a street car crashed into their automdbile, i