Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 21, 1921, Page 1

MIDJI DAILY .PIONE Minnesota—Generally fair to night and Wednesday. Not much change in temperature. 2 BEMIDJI, MINN., TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1921 Fleet of Naval Airplanes to|John Koors and. Louis Sink Former German Ship With Bombs mouth. Gulf Than at Start . e The following letter was received. by. The Pioneer this morning from boys left Bemidji a week ago for a The Longest Day of the Year GRE WHIZ! ANT THEY ). [EVER GOIN'TO GET BAK Neumann, writtén: from Grand Rapids. The ) & % o\ federal government today took up| Fifteen Feet of Wi 1 - SO ‘€% 4 3 the search for three missing Ameri- trip down the Mississippi to its| G \ \' can ships. The crews of the ships| in Hida District were never reported. GOVERNMENT SEARCHING FOR MISSING U. S. SHIPS |Crews of Three Missing Ships Have Never Been Reported; Case Is Mysterious (By United Press) Washington, June 21.—(By Ralph . o e % Couch)—Four departments of the Entire Villages s“w i e . Editor of Ploneer: We have not = 4 4 1 The mystery of the disappearance s AL news 'to send you but will give /“'f ; ™ Yot ips i Tizi - TODAY'S TESTS ARE _ [w'short wccount st e tip 30 5o | [ f : e ";39] il A e D o e theatcs = { «| We. gof Cass. e Tuesday at 6 5 Y i wot wind. urs B : & 4 . r; E _ for Bena and crossed. Winnibigoshish 3 7 : e f ;{.‘;{vi':{.’atm"d’ thens ey Indians. Friday we got to ‘Ball Club, Destroyers Are Stafioned at|O. K. and camped at Bena with the 3 / g Various Points to Be Ready used umbrella for sail. Saturday we ) / 2 £ e a2 rTeached Deer River at in Case of Accident and. left for Grand ‘Rap i (By Unltea Press) On Board the U. S. S. Henderson | :oqn Monday. We were h Off Hampton. Roads, June 21.— (By [tbe.riv ., on account of a swims and the navy _that flies” were|below the dam. all set today for their: first test: of Will write again from-Aitkin. p. m., Sunday. Got to Cohasset at 9 4..m., Monday, and Grand Rapids at er aboye the paper mill. The A. L. Bradford)—“The navy that|managen sent a team and hauled us 3:30 p..m., ids at, 5:30 One ship ran ashore in that vicin- ity with all sails set and her cargo “luntouched.” A lone parrot and a bot- B - | tle holding a note were the sole relics Into the Torrent of the ship, the Deering, found piled up on the coast on, January 21. The note said that the ship was captured Lightly Built Dwellings' eld up_until $ e : § D un : - il | by an oil bearing vessel and the crew log jam in strength. Forty miles off Cape Yours WI:T?QESD“IUL N Charles lies the former German sub- +'The Explorer! R % 74 P e g marine U-117. - Circling over Hamp Koors and Neumann. 7 ! 3 her father. ! ton Roads, glistening in the sun, is a fleet of naval airplanes which will try | JORNSON IMMI BANT to sink the German ship with bombs. Jo o G If they fail, the army sirplanes are BILL PASSES HOUSE ready at Langley Field to complete ‘papermen. 3 ‘te¥day by the house. Th ries arranged in the outcome of the |#d under the percentage immigrauton controversy over the relative menace [i8; Would be charged against later monthly quotas. of air and sea forces as naval fight- ing forces. Vice Admiral Hallary T. Jones, newly appointed commander-in-chief of the Atlantic fleet, was in the wa- ter today with a formidable part of tl;e t}l.eet. Admiral Jones is in charge of the maneuvers. goes y Captain.A. W. Johnson, command- bl %0 {his, songte er of the mir forces, was on the U, S. S. Shawmut near. the German, target, |. dhfié%op'enfiom in the'ai ey Te. 0] st vari- ous pof gpfiufl. &l”nod or) in case of mccident. _ Airplanes in| ‘wpuld permit to. enter mmfiu' LABOR #d. H. B olds advised that the| A.committee was appdinted con- the wool growers have recently in: Monday by automobile. PRESIDENCY FIGHT of [Sl°#0-up campdign bed been carrled |siating of Judge M. A. Spooner, chair- ® sqrporated and 8:;2:""‘““3 kAgy on successfully during the spring and Intan, P. J. Russell, Ida H. Bailey s i{,’f wogf i:o?iel%\'rcred to the pool. Lewis, president of the United Mine|of the garbage as there are a number {soclety for thiis territory of the na- Workers, 1ast night were marshalling| who are now enjoying ti their forces for ithe contest which |of having their refuse hauled on the|outline to be submitted to the next will decjde whether the veteran labor | other fellow’s money. leader shall be returned to the presi-1 R {, Given e briefl 4 - epoke 1 y om the| Al who spoke expressed their fi':fo’; of the American Federation of }yecent.success of the lnrpenulne’l;‘xhnt g in dbtaining pure turpenting and |ganization and all expressed a T O e e ke o o vare |Bi-products and stated that after a[gret that the sooiety had mot been ‘:h "h‘ tual D“t a ol alrela ly declare (gmali alteration in the retorts the|organized long before. Judge M. A. ’ Th ey have mustered sufficient votes|pjane would, in his opinion, be oper- | Spooner pojnted out several matters F"d:‘i" ";e’“"!“)‘;n ac‘adsl 3%‘”1“)'"%1; 26 cents; fleece bright quarter-blood, |oommunity from Bemidji dn order practice 168 . 0 ed .y 24 cents; Michigan _three-eighths jihat they may come here to do thair ' combing, 26% cents; Michigdn one-|¢raging. It is understood that steps half staple, 25% cents to 27 cents;|will be taken as soon as possible to to_wiin. . | [ating The Gompers administration forces | g ot went into action immediately follow+ ywhere, ing an announcement by Lewis thal g he would be a candidate for the pre: to help in defraying the expense of sidency, wilth a declaration by Lewls:{ B "0 % 019" girls' camp at Lake |referred to the many books and writ- that the veteran labor chief would bi: a candidate and had no intention of | Movil. withdrawing. b German ship is the Henderson, car-|on or before June 8, last, to land at v % rying officials, observers and news-|Amedican ports, was passed late yes- Hlsmlcu soam’y ls @ ® HGHTEEN S'I‘Am PLAN The measure was taken up by a vgte of 171 to 70 under suspension of The number which ‘the measure States at this time was estimated ap- proximately ten thousand. The bill Hampton_Raade and Langley Field}. The regular weekly meeting of the}® ~ were WMo 1eRdY in case of misfor-|bdard of directors of the Clvie. and | ARl Wi was later chosen as tempor- tune. Commerce association was -held to-|ary president. Ida H. Bailey was itay. Routine business was transact- |seleotéd as temporary secretary. successfully and producing pro-| wherein the society can render great n the equal of any produced any- |service to future generations by pre- G. 0. Riggs for 75 ‘A small appropriation was. voted | P. J. Russell referred to the construc- | oot that a number of the Juvenile New York, June the job. \Vashington, June 21.---The John- At a safe distance from the ex-|son bil to permit aliens who sailed e cicid Olympic, on which Rear Admiral Sims (is returning to this country by e excesp ad- —— “The administration and fac- | | Three New States Have Just|ation.” Committee Appoi: ppointed to Plan|| 08 CCh cmid State Teach- order of Secretary Denby, docks Wed- | swept away. . . inesday, it will be a bare pier. Offi-| Im the Hida district the wat Today’s tests are the first of a se- mirted over the June quota establigh- mmfl: STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE J g 8 clals of the Hn 1 ; e decided Monday after |#pread more slowly, filling the streets Y ORGANIZED T0POOL 1921 WOOL CLIP 7 atter |apread more slowly, fling the streets VERY GRATEFUL FOR AID a conference with port officials to ex- clude the public **to avoid discrimin- was made prisoners. William Worm- | sweeping large areas of Japal ell of Po_q).nd, Maine, was captain |death list. today approached 200. - 3 of the sailing vessel and his daugh-| Entire villages - were submer; ter bas assisted in arousing officials | under 15 feet of water in the Hida to make this investigation. She has|district. In Kiushiu more than §00, conducted an independent search for | houses .were swept away. Heavy rains caused the floods. g 5 — The Kiushiu district was inund NO ONE ON PIER WHEN ed so quickly that many thouug 9 of people had narrow ADMIRAL SIMS ARRIVES | jcast 100 were drowned. JQ The flood also swept hundreds 21.--When the |dightly built dwellings into the tor< rent, where they collapsed and were. carried out to sea, in a mass of de- bris. Bridges were torn down and of 15 feet. Twenty-three villages are known to be under water. Their in- habiitants have fled, some taking pre- There have been many reports that | -\ o "o ciiiong in trees and others izati nen i Recently Completed Plans |proponents and opponents of the Ad- the Upited istorical Society ple of Bemidji for their excel- o S cans, were |SVETY Bour 1 mom o o lent response. in providing for the housing of the 415 students - Eighteen states_ have, formulated liced. in the public library building Mon- day evening. The meeting had been: previously called for this purpose and was presided over by.- E. E. McDon- influenced by the cordial recep- 5 tion which they receive and by ported the completio of pooling. ar- modations provided them. “Very respectfully, “M. W. Deputy, president.” he privjlege |ture referred to in the chairman’s Plans were completed for a ware- All members of the Juvenile band |gociation. are requetsed to be on hand for prac- Recent sales of pooled wool total tice tonight and Thursday night at |ahout a million pounds at the follow- the band rooms lin the City building |jng prices: Wyoming fine medium meeting. pleasure at the prospects of am or- good time. concerts to be held in Library park Thursday has been set for the reg- serving matters of historical value.|,;a; weekiy concert, but due to the Michigan eighths combing, 26% cents | provide such a road. to 27 cents; Michigan _Delaine, 28 tion of monuments. R..H. Dickenson band boys are in canrp with the B. ing preserved by Mr. Speelman that . [iare of great historical value and week, the concert has been deferred | the soctety. Mr. Rako regretted that t jon sl th blood combing, 30 cents; Ohio quar- PUPOSKY BALL PLA i WAY comloum the soclety had not been formed long |'® [ Uliat el Lion ellice 0Ll yarWood combing 28 cents; Ohio Jow BREAKS LEG SLIDING HOM}: The Pinewood-Puposky _baseball game Sunday afternoon at Pinewood was called off in' the seyenth. innidg when, Gordon Gardner of the Pupos- ky nine slid into home plate and broke his leg in two places. The game was hotly contested and had it been continued to the end a C. M. Babcock and M stiited. Gardner was brought to Be-. midj and 4s now at the St. Anthony’s missioner and originator expect to make the trip TO NEARBY TOWNS JULY 4 Chairman Frank Koors of the In- according: to a communication re-|hopes to have in lits possession cop- fers. tercommunity Reations committes of |ceived by Mayor A. V. Garlock. the Givic and Commerce association| It is not known definitely, what announces that an effort will be n:ade time of day they.plan, to at the noon-day meeting tomorrow to secure valunpteers to visit the neigh- boring towns on July 4. any who care to meet Bemidji will be represented at tach. |ception, although they will probably Speakers for several places ard alad {remain _here for only a very short| " needed and those who have ‘men in|time. Mayor Garlock has wired Mr. mind, who could ably address j;ath-| Babcock, telling him that Bemidji erings of this kind are requestpd to|desi him and Mr. Meyers to visit present such names. Bemidji at that time. FIVE THOUSAND FIGHT , . _ |f ] OVER BERLIN UNEMPLOYMERT| ' ARE APPROVED rBerll.::i June 21-—-Thomn‘d1rpg un-| Washington, Jume 21 employed workmen Monday etered manded ‘that all workmen who had |ten thousand dollars, bad steady employment shoudd give|mend by the board of consultants on o up their. jobs”in order that the ddie | hospitalization for the treatment of nane, one of the most widely known op their jobs in order that the idte|former solidiers, was announced Mon- bertillon men in the country, is dying, president of the labor union agrembly|day by Secretary Mellon. phygiciaris said today. Murnane be- wasg badly beafen with blackjiicks. | The recommendations The fight spread until five thous- wnd persohs 'were snbrolled. usi fiste, chairs end sticks. Repeat alarms brought several hundred po-{Fort Bayard, New Mexico, for the and._was .one of the leaders in per- lice to the scene who clénléd thefconstruotion of a permanent o bullding; after the uproar had con-[hi anit of 250 beds and the improve- | country. He was known from coast i tinued for two hours. ) 14 ment of existing facilities. to const. I fo denies killing her. at Euclid avenue and Porter street. PLANS TO VISIT €TTY ers to Stop Here on Survey |Bemidji and urged ateps be taken to but the stop is to be made on June 27. Both men will heartily wel¢ome A'list of towns js ‘beiug prepared|Soon as definite details can be learn-| , ppeugion and preserve them, will be | Downey, Archbishop Dowling, Rev. and itils the desire of the commjittee, fhduf"“,'f?‘,':i“;,‘:‘ tip, it is ifi".""“d & &reut resource for information rela- | Frederick Eliot, Mrs. A. E. Zonne, |Sulgrave Institute of America. Scores of well known circus stars |been circulated from time to time. to send, several cars to each, eo that plan: e made for their re-|iive 1o the early settiement of Nor-|Dr. Mabel Ulrich, Mrs. Boyd Nixom, ! "mhe Manor, a_survival of Tudor |and educated jungle beasts Will con-} warid Wick, 18 1d girl of ! Paul Meyers, Miss Ruth Mitchell, | gavs wiith Jacobite additions, has|tribute to the festvities, ing, aerial | o sArlé gich 1HVegrog (B O Mrs. David Simpson, Honorable W. L | ean restored to its original state, |and stage acts running concurrently berl{ctw' X 'i; WAS th'?‘“'. ;" Nolan, and many others. along with the meadows that sur-|with the wild animal displays. Many (g, gozietha.lg:ucolt’t ?:;n]fn‘sfi’: SEVEN HOSPITAL PROJECTS lof seven hospital projects, involving # the union: labor assembly apd de-{a total. expenditure of three million (BY United Press) is to close Saturday. ‘;_‘u?uld* have beepn preserved which wve now been lost sight of, relative " v o year will be even more popular than M to the early homesteaders and set-|y .. year since the band has in- ayor Mey- | tiers. Mr. Rako and Mr. Russell each | oro5600 greatly, both In size and abil- referred to the first house bullt in ity, eince last summer. ter, 20 cents; Illinoi: consin low quarter, 20 cents; Indiana low quar- ter, 22 cents. The Ohio pool completed sales of 3,000,000 pounds of 1920 wool on April 13. concerts by the Juvenile band this establish its identity and preserve it. port and told of the first bank build- ¢ b 8 ing and expressed his pleasure at the money may be placed in the hands of | calliopes chant as the *grand free close score would have probably re C. M, Babcock, state highway com-| prospects of having a society where MOVE FOR DISARMAMENT the grower at the earliest possible street parade” swings through the of the Bab-|there could be deposited books and date. Wool on farms has met no 18 cents per pound for the fleece wool increase of expenditures for the army of the 1921 clip. and navy and to support the presi- by airplane |preserve matters of historical inter-|dent in calling a conference of na- s 1 est even though :the title should |tions to comsider joint disarmament WASHINGTON HOME e i|remgin in the person having the|is the program of a mew state com- IS NOW A SHRINE]of meme. The historical society now has | mittee of the League of Women Vot- . dawn. . London, June 21.—-Sulgrave Manor |horses, animals will ies of all the newspapers published Mrs. Andreas Ueland will act as|Northamptonshire, the home for cen- |groomed and fed, the in- Northern Minnesota during the|chairman of this committee, which is early days, many of which have sus-|made up of men and women, and in- pended publication. The bound |cludes such names as: Licutenant- volumes of all newspapers belohging | Governor Louis Collins, President arrive here, Testoration. Henceforth the manor will tliern Minnesota. Upon mofjion the meeting was ad- journed’ to meet again at the call of planning demonstrations of opposite nature. The pier wiill be heavily po- is in the @ iy d the community is largel; the American Farm Bureau }'ed'en— m it 7 the oo sl tion. Three new states have just re- m 1 m i i in very bad condition. Between four by representatives from 50 counties. the giirls were not at the bridge. He and five hours was required in mak- sprang to his feet, but got only & house of the Ohio Wool Growers’ as- ;?lit:h mfihlep l'::: ;ch??;entx: glimpse of the girls heads appearing remainder of the trip was made in in preparation for the out-of-doorsciothing, 23 cents; lowa half-blood | ™", eeq gottiers are anxlous to get a clothing, 25 cents; Wyoming staple, | j,sqable road built through to their i # cents to 33 cents; Michigan medium Norfolk, Va., June 21.—Naval A. C. club at Itasca Stato Park this| 545 0 o1 % cents; Ohio half-blood GREAT LONDON CIRCUS |;iena 3G 7 caught fire over Midale ight. Di i has | combing, 33 cents; Ohio fine cloth- g [Phich. no doubt, will be avefiable to :as‘e”::in:ggr:cms tl:f?roi:? [fisbo;g ing, 31 'cents; Ohio three-eighths sms m Tmow day. The crew of seven men Were: . ago so that many historical things|™ [/ icaifons are that the summer | quarter, 15 cents; Michigan low quar-| Free Street Parade to Precede ‘Afternoon Performance at County Fair Grounds of Northern Minnesota », : " The various pools are putting forth| The red wagons will roll tomor- R 15 Wikhe-proialned dts every. sup WoMEN voms SUPP()RT every effort to close grades so that|row. The bands will toot and the market. Some of the Boston firms downtown district, for Howe's Great y cock good roads plan in Minnesota,|other articles and sketches of histor-|. To arouse public opinion to the 5 s London Circus and V. Amberg" - Ty '\16.| ocompanied by Mayor J. E. Meyer |lcal and educational advantage to the [dangers which lie in the continued |afc in the field bidding from 12 to Animai ’n ot WICK MURDER HEA]“NG £ Y 4 3 hiospital e H of . Minneapolis, is planning a road|people of Northern Minnesota. ‘Egillinfilf;fl:r_;::‘ziréfis;?-“-’r:lfl’:!;?llt: co survey in Northern Minnesota., They| I was proposed that the soqlety town on four trains shortly after In a few short hours several acres canvas will be hoisted in the air, the people will have breakfast, the tulies of George Washington’s ances- |[ramble and the side shows will give tors, was dedicated today after its|their noonday prelude to the after- noon big shaw performance, which be | will begin at 2 p. m., with Impres- 0 the library of the late L. H. Bailey [ Coffman of the University, Mrs. C. P. |yaintained as a_memonial Its recon-|sive pageantry |in the three rings, on if' the historical society can secure|Noyes, Mrs. R. M. Bennett, John F.|gtruction was completed recently at|the two stages, in the two wild ani-|the case, authorities say, in spite of. a cost of $160,000, raised by the|mal arenas and in the track. the numerous rumors which have Fukouka, a city of almost 100,000 M Temporary organization ©of the now enrolled in the summer s et aRas1 wool dlip —_— jorthern Minnesota Hisgorical so- school. plans for pooling the 0 i RIVER CLAIMS LIVES t “The favorable attitude of according to C. J. Fawcett, director Ffobjuwas perfeoted at & meating hold the students toward the school of the wool marketing department of HRE mou GRY OF TWO FINLEY cmmid Binley, N. D., June 21.---Miss Anna’ Mickelson and Miss Minnie Sundby both residents of ithis . community, the comfo! living accom- rangements. In Virg ia 0-opera- Jack Doss, 0. H; Loberg and Pal- i g h tive sheep and wool growers” mar-|mer Peterson, farmers living in the ::;7,‘;“:“‘"5‘: %’:!;f‘—"&r“' keting association has been organ- vicinity of ¥ourtowns in the Grygha picnic grounds hear Qialley’s wfi ized to handle the pool. In Montana, |country, drove -through to Bemidii |geven miles west of here. The tiflp [ e girls had: been accompanijed to. proved to be a test of endurance rath- [y, o yienic grougds by Alfred Mickel- to sign when [er than of speed, since it took ab-|up “hrother of Anna Mickelson, and proximately 12 hours to cover the|y. ' wite Mr. Mickelson was d\m 3 summer and stated that for the com- land ‘B. E. McDonald, to formulate [ i i Denved; Golo., June 21.-—Support-{ing. year. a more equitable method |and draft proposed: y JUVENILE Five wool meetings were held in In-|80 miles. One stretch of two miles, | o' the bank of the river reading ers of Samwel Gompers and John sheuld be arived at for the removal|for the .,.Z.mmm‘,“f,';" l:s ,‘,‘5{’.,&'.;‘,,‘} : c 0 B'?m HR%DNSI diana last week, and were attended |north of Red Lake, is reported to be |}, when his wite called to him that above water about thirty yards dowm: dent that the girls miscalculated the - depth of the water, as recent rajins. had swollen the stream, and, likely lost their footing and were swept down stream. 5 NAVAL PLANE CATCHES FIRE: CREW RESCUED BY TUG: (By United Press) Field lighthouse, Hampton roads, to- rescued by a tug. # The chief radio operator remained; with the plane and was rescued by one of the tug crew, who Swam ta the plane for the unscontious man. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MEET THURSDAY NIGHT The Knights of Columbus will hold their regular meeting Thursday eve- nipg at 8 o'clock at the Moose hall, and it is desired that all members be | present. oy Gma T Fargo, June 21.—The hearing of: the Wick murder case which was set for 10 o’clock this morning was cons<. tinued by the. application . of the prosecution. © The defense made no o_bjection to this request. % . . There are no.new developments in have been parade will tl resident as soon as the com- —————a round it. famous names are on the big show . Tt on oreatization has porfected |ESCAPED PRISONER IS 1" connection with today cerer |roster-—-Louits Roth, Rose Wallett, [h2d been, :‘5‘1::‘\‘1 and britally :fl.l; its work. FOUND IN THE WOODS |mony, a bust of Washington was un- | Besdie Harvey, Liza Bell, Hazel Hic- |3 o o, o mer, night clerk st Crookston, June 21.—Carl Knut- sy soazv | BERTILLON EXPERT IS Approval mm 1'0 BE DYING clowns wiith the show, was held on a charge of first degree 1 murder in connection with his wife's LADY MoToRlST sl‘o.m death, was found hiding in the woods seven miles north of Crookston Sun- (By United Press) day night. A posse of 150 men had Cleveland, June 21.—A glass of spent the day searching for him. . ‘At the sheriff’s office Monday it|soda cost Mrs. Leona lell'of Mil was said that Knutson had made the |waukee $10,000 here last night. include the cilm:a ;’exim::l‘y ill Sunday. Physi- remm'ak to ot::er i B;i!onerst that '.hc Mrs. Vinall, who is visiting in cians were. afraid to operate. wanted to get oul or just twenty- 5 ‘Hurmahé has been in police de-|four hours to get the man” whom he Cleveland as the guest of Mrs. Anne partment for a quarter of a century |accused of having intimate relations of animal comics. was recom- St. Paul, June 21.—James C. Mur- 2| fecting the bertillon system in this ties, admits beating his wife, but|bile while she was at a soda fountain veiled at the Manor. key,. Estelle, Ray Thompeon, Charles 3 Berry and Max Sable, heading big [fhaTged with the murder. son, who escaped Saturday night riding, aerial, acrobatic and mixed from the Polk county jail, where he GLASS OF SODA COSTS animal groups. There are about 50 THREE wmt)m IN o~ group of London music hall® drolls. They are assisted by a large number MOOSEHEART LEGION TO Northern Pacific ‘between Fdmytha MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT |2nd Glendive Sunday night and Mon- to be taken up at this time, including a A i MONTANA SUNDAY BIGHT Wil Miles City, Mont., Jufi$-2I.-~There were three small washouts op the day) morning, according to a state- ment given to the press last night by. All members of the Mooseheart Le-|local officers for the Northern Paci~ b h gion are urged to be present at the[fic here, which announced that the: Rotich, reported to the police that|regular meeting to be heldWednes-|first train from Billings would probs with his wife before he beat her. jewelry and cash to the amount of|day evening, June 22, at the Moose [ably arrive here early this morning Knutson, it is said by the authori-|$10,000 was taken from an automo-|hail at 8 o’clock. A numher of mat-}and that the washout at Moon Creek,. ters of importance to all members are |a few miles west of Miles City, woulds probably be repaired today,