Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 8, 1921, Page 1

- ] | | % T o g d-nx" 7| o Pioneer ol within 100 miles of Bemidji an: has the largest circulation in Northern Minnesota. il DAfLY Fron Not much changé 55c PER MONTH , WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1921 BEMIDJI, MINN. — —— = = Hundred ‘Per Cent Improv ment Reported By Inspec- tors Over One Year Ago That| farmers (in this vicinity have i s - made considerable improvement in Bound, Gagged .and Beaten,|their dairies and handling of Bemid- ji’s milk supply is clearly evidenced 20-Year-Old qi'l Found by the report on the inspection just Tied to Bed Post completed hy Dr. D. R. Burgess, city veterinarian, and Dr. R. W. Archi- bald, of tbp .division of sanmitation, state board of health. WISP OF GRAY HAIR For the past two days these two men have been inspecting the herds GIVES MEAGER CLUE jand facilities for handling the milk supply in this viicinity and Dr. Archi- bald desires the local consumers to Statds morlley!, Believes She|learn that at least 100 per cent im- provement has been made in the past Was Beaten to Death With |year, partly through the passing of i . the milk oydinance by the city coun- G Fire Hose Nozzle ¢il and largely due to the careful and -efficient work of Dr.,Burgess. However, he states that there is (By United Press) stil room for much improvement, Fargo, N. D., June 8.—That Marie |althoughj thid section ranks high Wick of Grygla, Minn., whose mu-|compared with other new dairying tilated body was found in the Pres-jcommunities. The milk supplied Be- cott hotel Tuesday morning, was a|midji consumers has all been tested -victim of ‘a‘moron, who, in spotting |and the butter fat is foundi to be up P selected an attractive young|toithe standard. The sediment test woman traveling alone, is the growing |i8 also good. A number of improve- conviction of authorities as they con-|ments in the handling of the milk tinued their investigation today in an |before it is delivered to the consum- effort to locate the fiend. er ,were recommended by Dr. Archi- bald and in many cases the correc- | ! § [ § 4 iCircumstances - surrounding the girl’s life, family ‘and arrival in_the tions are already under way. city, tend to prove she belonged.to| Seven or eight new milk houses a respectable family and was passing |have 'b“;“ ,construficted in the past through Fargo on the way to Petti-|Vear; an four or five more are now bone, N. D., to visit an aunt. The [under construction. A large mum- father Hans Wick of Grygla, who|ber of tubgrcular cattle have been e s . o{removed from the herds. The gen- arrived here. Tuesday night, denies eral sanitary conditions of the barns that she has ever been here before . despite the fact that certain persons "f“:at'l";l;:nig“i’fis X‘:fi;fi;&,g‘:g&”‘:‘f said they were positive in identify- greay > f ing her as a waitress who had work- ed here two years ago. . States At ey Green believes that the brute‘who assaulted the girl beat her to death with a brass noz- zle of a fire’ hose. “The nozzle was smeared, in;:;u‘;g lthat :‘;n attempt had been nade clean it. Final preparati ave be -] : . f The young man; who ‘accompanied| * Apout 40 members of the eighth | pleted fg: J;‘e tt‘:;s‘& lnwrsl‘;huone};l _ Registration for the summer ses- [quiry created by the Lenroot resolu- the girl to the hotel Whe[l she' reg-| grade congregated at the home of |Falls. The band will leave on<a sp sion_ at the ’State Teachers college |tion effective today is the tracing istered, appeared at the police station | Mrs, Amy Toble, Twenty-third street | cial train Monday night some tim will take place next Monday, June|qoun of the man who is getting away when he heard of the murder. He|ang Omich avenue, Tuesday evening |between 4 and & o’clock.. The boys| L5, and regular classes will begin the | o o oocultural swag. A perma- succeeded in satisfying authorities | in ‘commemoration of 'their passing |will all be housed in"the Blackstone following day. President M. W. 5 ergl‘%\x gy 2. l|7 4 "t that he was formerly of Grygla and|through the Bighth grade. The ove-fh ond & Deputy states that inquiries are con- | 1lent Poliey or She ritene oot s the girl had written him that he|ning was spent in games, music/and tinuing to come in in very large num- |3 ‘”‘g"'c vy ttl? evelop i""m n tfl Fe- should meet her saying that she; was|dancing. Aniearly lunch Wwas served bers, and there is again going to be a segfi est of the commiss onr Df en,fi unacquanited with the town. - Heland all'enjoyed a yvery pleasant evetn, ing, the special |S€rious problem confronting the col- gatlneg' ec’;“’é‘;“%:e‘::f‘f‘eg‘m" :on:lli‘fig o showed “a. letter to prove his. state-{ning, hoping that they may meet ON'| oavs eing . attached- to ,fiw regular lege in the matter of securing rooms |: iculture; the cause of the dif- Gnts and-acted without suspicion|wm similar occasion, next —year as|passenger train armiving in Bemdiji |foF the students. lf‘:l’:fi?ec‘:)etwee;! o :}m eiots gald ovc. after leaving the hotel. T 30 p. m. Band -concerts| He asks the citizens again to come|qucers and charged to the consum- The inquest, will be Tield ¢ to the aid of the college by furnish- |ers; the comparativé ~ condition of JUVENILE BAND TO HOLD [TEACHERS COLLEGE CONCERT HERE THURSDAY |SUMMER SESSION MONDAY PROFITEER BEING HUNTED (By United Press) Washington, June 8.—The United States took up the hunt today for the profiteer in agricultural products. The ‘most important step made before the joint commission on agricultural in- spection. Barns have been white- 2 . 5 washed-and many other sanitary The Juvenile band will give a con- measures have been put into prac-|cettiThursday evening on the Third tice. I street pavement west of Minnesota aveitue at9:30 o'clock. This will be the first of a series of open ain con-f certs to be given during the summeg: President a'eputy States that Many Mgrg'Rooms Are Still Needed for Pupils EIGHTHE GRADERS ENJOY SOCIAL EVENING TUESDAY meorn- I’ besgiven in International Falls / “l‘“‘ the _remains take ; : Bdth Tuesday and Wednesday of next ing rooms for the students during the | other industries; their relief ‘through G G S ahout 5;’:‘:15 e :‘l:nfe””“[“s , week. y i summer session.” H¢ ‘also states that|farm prices and prices of other com- """ Grygla inf Benville township, Bel- X 1 s~ ~|he hopes the prices asked for the|modities, backing their financial re- rygla » (&W."mWETT‘CO. ANNOUNCES rooms will be as reasonable as pos-|gources and affecting' agriculture; trami county. sible, as many of the students, who | marketing and the transportation fa- come to the summer session, are not | cjlities. Y A pillow glip had been used to gag il -NEW REDUCTION ON FORDS her, and heFwyists were bound to a By u"!}"g 2 T ! in a position to pay large rent for sy bedpost with a towel. Severe head|. Washington;" Jup further' reduction on the price |their rooms. FORDNEY TARIFF BILL, WOULD AFFECT CANADIAN INTERESTS (By' United Press) wounds showed = the “cause of her | CarpengderDe; ght fof Ford cars and Fordson tractors R death. achodutist for-July: 2 uBtil congress | #As ahinounced. this morning by the |1ens, oo ioenty expected that af In one of her clincheéd hands, the ‘Prymises to those who fought [C. 'W. Jewett Co., iocal distributors. | 0 02+ '+he summer session of the col- young woman graspéd awisp of gray | in ((hi’ Wwor was is mrovided in ‘a|Mr. Jewett states that although the legé- Thosa. havine . tooma T ent Thair and| this has heen added to the] resoliltion, ,introduced in the house |Ford Motor company is far behind on [(*6% 05 lodito loave werd meager clues on wHigh-the police afe: ;Miai' ’%Y rs&resemntivc Gallivan of :’)b:xllflflzer:é ti;bill; tfile dafl’:ebo:t-the‘e;m- it the colle;;e office :r ‘;’:ifil vfi’;fl Wzinnlp\’!g, June 84-;-Catmll(dlnnhh:— working. | v, |Massachusetts. pany. to sh a rock-bottom price - | teredts are planning to take what- The iirl's nose was broken. ' Blood| The resolution prohibits the fightlanrl i5 doing s0 at this time, since gl“‘jf. g:!:cl‘"v dean of women, afl|. er advantage they may of the re- spots ‘on the wall§ indiq:bed. author- | for the s world championship until}the company’s miné and blast fur-|therdormitory. action that will “}"‘.ee‘fit éhe Fordney tariff bill in the United States. Business interests here are discus- ities believed, that:she had fought her | World fighters are rewarded. In his|naces and now in operation. Mr. Jew- oing the advisability of erecting assailant, who; they thought, prob- resolution. Gallivan, former Harvard [ett states that e will endeavor to get M"l THREEINS BOAT great flour mills to miill - Canadian PLAN TO Cmm GLOBE wheat, on which an additional tarift ably attacked her after she had re- tired for:fhe night. “big bum who dodged the draft,”” and s;ys Carpen:i;l; was slow in joining | CHICAGO GOLFER TODAY the colors of: his country. QUALIFIES IN SCOTLAND football star, attacks Dempsey as a|all of his orders through at once, There are finger is imposed by the Fordney bill in the (By United Press) United States. ..New York, June 8.---A modern Financiers are looking over the version of “Three Men in a Boat” |fleld with a view to turrling raw Ca- will be presented by Captain Mimer |nadian products into finished pro- Tonrfing and two companions, who |ducts for the Canadian market in- prints ind marks of hammer blows on the walls, police said. A The fact that she was gripping a | JUNIOR PROM AT NEW ARMORY THIS EVENING wisp of gray hair, led to belief that the assailant was a middle aged man and not the young man who accom- panied her fo the hotel. The Cass county board of commis-| Bemidji’s new armory will be the sioners has offered a $500 reward for |scene of the wind-up of the social ac- (By United Press) Glenn Eagle, Bcotland, June 8.--- Jock Hutchinson of Chicago was be- lieved to ‘have qualified in the inter- apmehensio{nof the murgerer. — SCHOOL BOARD CONSIDERS PLARS FOR NEW BUILDING national golf tournament today. He| will leave this month for a voyage |stead of depending to u large oxtlcm turned in a card of 213 for the 54 |'around the world. on manufacturies in the United tivities of the Bemidji high school . e this evening when the Junior class S lifeboat, equipped with a sail. The - only shelter will 'he a danvas cover faculty of the high school at the an- UNION BAND To Go To " for the bunks. I’l"he boat will carry BARNBVI L nual Junior prom. 14 weeks' provisions. lN'l'ERNA'l'IONAL,FALLs e b Niow vori, ene-| FACES ASSAULT CHARGE The Bemidii public s¢hool iboard |sion, the grand march beginning at B 2 R v met in regular session Tuesday eve-|8:: Miss Elsie Blackburn, presi-| The Union band which will be :lla “;2;‘;;;5&“;:‘% ;::fig&k%’;’gg’; (By United Press) and discussed plans for the new high |Francis Roy Stapleton, of the Senior |1 \ncis . ) eave for International Falls on the 8 . 7 wi f o me- school building. Blue prints havefclass, will lead the march. The Syn-|early train Monday morning, June rew;iihe.;océm "::";:“g arer Diiiaz) e ol Hortman, wife of ; hall, of Duluth d th d 5 Ly chanic at Barnesville, was' still un- 2.5 0L DU for the proposed|¢,r the prom which will continue un-|Fremen’s convention being held in building, but th ‘have - 4 1 midnis 5 are members of the Norwegian Mas- u 8, those have mot . as yet|4i) mignight, that city June 14 and 15. They ex-|(er's and Mates Association. proved. She will be brought to a Far- me’l"’l‘x' Iv il ? teach he AN : order to, meet all trains coming in go or Moorhead hospital today. Hart- e employling of teachers whose : ; RAND d at.length. A ber of i Yonday and Theelas and Will PluY|N. D. G ARMY MEN on a charge of assault with intent to cussed at.length. number of im-f i AND AUXILIARY MEETING | kill. The band has been playing each provements for {lie" local , school NEW co'oPm“vE PLAN evening for the Moose bazaar and i doy.. 0 o (By United Press) ing that during the night he was fifi?fiin;l"&‘m 7?.:?.:2“:5.; xel;lx- 1‘.’: \oook of.the week. The big drawing feat-| Valley City, N. D., June 8.--4For |struck unconscious by an unknown Would Divide Minnesota Into|ure for the bazaar each evening has|the thirty-second time fin the history holes nécessary to. qualify. The trip will be made in an open | States. will entertain the Seniors and the MECHAN]C Dancitig is to be the main_diver- land, Gibraltar, Suez Canal, Sumatra, (P ning at the Central school building fdent of the Junior class, escorted by |composed of about 25 pieces, will | york They believe the voyage will| MN.oorhead, June 8.—At 10 o'clock been furnished by Architect Broom-|copators’ orchestra will furnish musi sic[13 ang will play there during the a 1 = Pettersensund Heleo Westerling. Al conscious but reported somewhat im- boen socepted. by the state depart- .. |pect to'be in International Falls in " man will be arraigned this afternoon homes are in Bemidji was also dis- STATE mmlm HAVE congerts each evening. talk Hartman declared Tuesday morn- grounds werq talked over and it is wil} continue during the remainder agency. When he came to he stum- e o LT LT b tieen the band, followed by the com- |of the State department, Grand Army | bled over his wife lying unconscious Districts in Order to Make [bined drill teams of the Moose Lodge [ men in North Dakota and their aux-|on the floor bleeding. Neighbors said COMPARY K T0 HOLD and Women of. Mooseheart Legion. |iliary, the Wiomen’s Relief corps, met | they had been quarreling the previous Carload Shipments An exhibition of fancy drill fs given | here today for a reunion and review | night. each evening, on the pavement on|of the days of '61 and to take up the|months. Thrd street while the band furnishes | problems of the Civil war veterans. Thursday night for those of company| gt paul, 'June 8.---Co-operative zh%xgcgz%?milg-m“ also play for THREE TRAINMEN KILLED IN FAST FREIGHT WRECK K, National Guard, who falled to|creameries to - | pavement dances’in front of the ba- show up at the regular drill Tuesday | wigo Wmlmd;{s I:a:ll:h;dla: s]:'l(:; zaar grounds starting this evening. night, and for the recruits who have | ah1y the first of its kind in the world, | The dances will tommence at 10 not had previous drill. Drill is being iMore than 300 delegates, represent- [o'cloek. : P held every Tuesday evening for Com-ing nearly half of the 650 accredited : pany K and from now om d"fl;le O | creameries in the state, voted to es-| HIGH SCHOOL FOUNDATION (By United Press) s pany will be thomnghly‘l rilled in|iahlish o board of directors to work RAPIDLY DISAPPEARING| Seymour, Ind, June 8.---Three association tomorrow night at Dreparation of the annual encamb-|,ut details of the plan recommended ) : trainmen were killed and two badly [o’clock. All members are urged to Workmen have been doing some |gca1ded by escaping steam when the |be present, since several important fast Baltimore and Ohio freight train |matters are to be taken up for dis- was wrecked at Medora, west of here | cussion at this time. early today. Engineer Medford Downng and Freman Willlam Hard- DRILL THURSDAY NIGHT They had been married eight Oaptain D. J. Moore announces that there will be drill in the armory (By United Press) LOCAL LEGION POST TO MEET TOMORROW NIGHT Ralph Gracie post of the Amgrinan Legion will meet in regular session at the rooms of the Civic and Commerce ment at Fort Snelling ’h'xm Julg.o The yesterday. company now numbers about men, 1t is, ;'o sed r heavy blasting the past two days at the full company, strensth When Te- |1nit Giteermre e that. cesuiny “eae | the high schdol site, to dislodge the cruited will be 65. " load shipments of butter can ibe old foundation so that it can be re- made. Standardized grades and’ im-|moved.’ i 5 Elgl% %noxgm sscnomfrext p;-ovem l}iuadl.lty, es‘tabliahment of for-| - ing .on thg second engine of the|KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ) n., June 8.--- Xt |eign an omestic sales headquart- train were scalded by steam and are September will see Emporia, Kansas, [ers, a large consumers center and TEOMAN £.08GE HOEDS (in a serious condition. MEET THURSDAY NIGHT State Normal school with a movie |establishment, of a central purchas- MEETING THURSDAY NIGHT |""rpo train which is a fast freight outfit. A stuclo is to be created for ling agency to save.money on the pur-| The Brotherhood of Atherican Yeo-|between Cincinnati and St. Louls The Knights of Columbus will hold instructors’ usé in making pictures|chase of equipment and supplies are|men will meet Thursday evening for|split a switch at Medora and 17 cars |their regular meeting Thursday eve- to illustrate best methods of class |fncluded in the plan. The directors, |its regular business session at 8|of merchandise, including, five cars|ning at 8 o’clock at the Moose hall, room teaching and subjects embodied |15 in number, represent the various|o’clock, and all members are urged tolof livestock, were piled up in the and it is desired that all members be in the different normal courses. districts, be present, wreckage. present.. s e SR R O ¥ f Jods will.be held at the Civic and MOOSE BAZAAR PLANS ON BiG CROWD TONIGHT Norbeck Will Wrestle Curtis; Union Band to Play for Drill and Dance Crowds again attended the Moose bazaar last night, which is being held on Third street, west of the Rex the- atre. Many ‘valuable articles came into the possession of the lucky pat- rons. A large number of fine blan- kets were taken away, to say noth- ing of the hundreds of large boxes of candy, dozens of dolls and other mer- chandise. I Joe Norbeck, champion wrestler, took on Andy Edd last night and gave the fans an exhibition of a real wrestling match. He will wrestle L. C. Curtis tonight in the athletic tent. If that match does not last long enough to satisfy the spectators he will very likely have something else to offer. The merry-go-round furnished amusement for the big and little chil- dren alike and will be running again tonight. Refreshment booths provide everything desired in that line. These are being operated by the Legion- naires and are well patronized. The Union band will again lead the drill team tonight in its exhibition drill and will later play for the pave- ment dance which will be given in front of the bazaar grounds. The Juvenile band will give its first open air concert of the season on the pavement in front of the bazaar | grounds. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION REPRESENTATIVE HERE Alan. L. Metcalf, of Brainerd, rep- resentative of the Federal Board of Vocational [Education| district No. 10, was in the city Tuesday in the interests of those in this vicinity who are eligible to or are receiving vo- cational training. Mr. Metcalf announces that he has now established an office at nrainerd and will travel this distifict regular- ly, visiting Bemidji and towns and villages nearby about omece each month. Those desiring information concerning their status with the vo- cational bourd are asked 'to report in person or by letter to the local post of the Legion, and their cases will be referred to Mr. Metcalf on his next wvisit here. FREE COOKING SCHOOL _ OPENS HERE TOMORROW A free cooking school and demon- stration of improved cooking meth- i Commerce association rooms, Thurs- day,: Friday pnd.Sdturday of this week from 2,tp.4 p. m. “An interest- ing and highly instruetive seried of lectures will be given by Miss Joan Tyner, a graduate of the School of Domestic Sdience at Chicago and Co- lumbia University. ‘The newest and most perfect methods of frying and sauteing meat, fish and croquettes and salad making will be demonstrated. Those attend- ing are urged to bring pad and pen- ciland take notes during the lecture. These lectures and demonstrations are being given under the auspices of the Corn Products Refining company, manufacturers of Karo syrup, Argo starch, and Mazola, and are absolute- ly free. Women's clubs, teachers’ organi- zations, and high school domestic sclence classes are especlally invited. LASKER TO BE CHAIRMAN OF U. S. SHIPPING BOARD |, (By United Press) Washington, June 8.---A. D. Las- ker has agreed to become chairman of the ishipping board, it was defi- nitely learned here today. Other members will be Admiral Benson, the present chalrman, Frederick 1. Thompson of Mobile, Meyer Lessner of yLos Angeles, T. V. O'Connor of Buffalo, ex-senator Chamberlain of Oregon and BE. C. Plummer of Maine. WOULD HAVE HARBING DECLARE WAR AT END Legislative “Best Minds” Favor Executive Proclamation that War Is Ended (By United Press) Washington, June 8.—(By L. C Martin) —The suggestion that Presi- dent Harding end the controversy be- tween the house and senate over the form of restoring peace with Ger- many by issuing an executive plocla- mation declaring the war is ended, is being entertained by some legisla- tive “best minds.” This would re- lease the prospective bickering over the matter on congress. If president Harding, without wait- ing for congress to settle the squab- ble as to whether the Knox resolution of the senate or the porter resolution of the house is better, would attempt to take matters into his own hands acting entirely within his own consti- tutional views, it is contended con- gress would back him up later by adopting a resolution based on the ..~ language of his prdclamation, " s 2 e e ey o — iy PUEBLO FACING HEAVYTASKAS FLOOD RECEDES Settles Down to Big Job of Getting Out From Under Mud and Misery WORK OF CLEANING UP CITY TO TAKE MONTHS Transfer of Refugees to Big Camp Built By Gardsmen Began Last Night (By United Pfess) Pueblo, June 8.—This city today settled down to a long and hard pull to get from under the mud and mis- ery left in the wake of the mad Ar- kansas river. The harvest of dead stood at 45 bodies in the local morgues and reports of 27 other dead in valley towns. ’ The work of cleaning up Pueblo will take months, it is said. Railroads have started filling in breaches in the levees. New tracks are being laid. Two relief trains arrived from Den- ver today and one left for stricken cities of the north. Over 500 cheer- ed the first train as it reached the sta- tion. Two motor lorries and five ‘wagons are en route today from Fort Sam Houston, Texas, for Pueblo to heltp restore order and help the city out. More than 100 horses, drowned in @ho flood, were burned in great piles in the outskirts of the city today. The comforts of civilization wiped out for several days have been generally re- stored today with electric lights, wa- ter and telephone service restored. ieve_ml of the flood victims are to be buried today. The service will be simple. Trangfer of refugees to the concentration camp built by national guardsmen began last night. (By United ' Press) Washington, June 8.---Final ac- tlon on the Colorado flood relief was taken in congress ;today when the senate adopted a resolution passed late yesterday by thg house. It virt- - [ually 19 the same resolution as the sétnate adopted late yesterday. It wuthorizes and directs the secretary of war to prove relief for flood suf- ferers fin :the form of food and tents for whelter. A. J. HERT. REPUSLICAN, PASSES LATE TUESDAY ez sl . (By United Pross) Whshington, June 8.---The body of A. T. Heérf, republican leader, was on its way back to Kentucky today on a special car which lef: Washing- ton, late last night. Hert, national committearaan from Kentucky, died suddenly here late yesterday while discoursing with friends, affairs connected with the meeting of the national committes here today. President Harding and the caliinet members sent messages of condolence to Mrs. Hert, PIONEER STATIONERY STORE IS VISITED MONDAY NIGHT Ttobhers broke Into the Ploneer Stationery store Monday night by King a glass in the door at the About $56 in silver and the same amount in postage stamps were secured. They left their tracks be- hind them but so far no tracks of a similar kind have been found by the police, GREAT LONDON CIRCUS TO SHOW HERE JUNE 22 Howe's Great London Circus and Van Amburg's trained wild animals will be on exhibit in Bemidji, Wed- nesday, June 22, wt.‘t‘ho county fair grounds. Advance agents have been working through this territory for the past two weeks making ready for the appearance of the circus here. The canvas city of the combined circuses covers 11 acres of ground. There are 19 elephants, all of them performers of merit, while the fa- moud Van Amburg ‘trained wild beasts furnish ithrills in proper cir- cus abundance. Among those who are scheduled to appear with the cir- cus are Louls Roth, noted animal trainer; Johnny Barlow, Jr., clown; Miss Liza Bell, elephant trainer; and Lenora May, the double somersaults ing aerialist. y There will be a big street parade ag g prelude to the afternoon per- formance which will hegin at 2 o'clock. THIS TIME LAST YEAR Fletcher made a \double and a single off Alexander and accepted elght chances in his first game with Philadelphda. ! The Yanks made six runs in the seventh and four In the ninth beat- ing Detroit. Boston college defeated the Uni- versity of California 6 to 3. Mat Henderson of Baudette id spending the day in the city on busis ness, i ——t ]