Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 3, 1922, Page 1

R Minnesota: Generally fair tonight and Wednesday; ‘colder tonight; cold wave in east portion. Con tinued cold Wednesday. 55c PER MONTH the guards ] y A school at the new armory at 8 o’clock. b bl B & i { | | | | vl - | E g { -4 3 — | | | { i | { | | 1] | | R T T SRR N S ¢ - 4 e Ll | ' 1 % | | | i | | | N § g -~ | | { | | { | { i o _— = - o 8 S—— - — -+ S——— { ! ! ] \ ] ‘ | | - 4 } . { ] : | ! | t ( | | | | | | , e SO . L e 13 S { | | 1 : ! | | | | | ' 5 ‘ 1 . - ' - S 7;7‘:.”._. ——————— $oo= g *,, ~ - | ) 1 e | i | i i i | { ! J g e — <T -— e +._ SRV ) ! | ! z ! | | . : A a | i f , I e | RESIGNS (LOCAL COLLEGE TO PLAY H | R i, 'F PIONEER| FOSSTON HERE TOMORROW i | i { ho far al- Sy AP i i vho far o [Bemidji Teachers' Will Play | | as resigned First Local Game at New _ Y S S i i the resigna- = i = 7 s week. Mr. Armory Wednesday | l' val proposi- 1 [} | sration, but 1 | | | { { A definitely The Bemidji State Teachers college } | i i { o future are. |y eatball squad will play its first | H { i “S“a’,?n:': game on a local floor when:the Foss- SRS G S P . i iits for the | ton high scheol quint comes here to- 2 s OOEIGS TR s "T“ perr— e meral mews | morrow wmight to meet the Bemidji T T e ’j"h clues ot“oxhiblu and Envie o ey of this eity served ! .he Pioneer Teree. \ L WO DADC: 3 R Y W . Frok s Veter 3. ilbueh and | T mms TOPLAY accqmtate the, ; [oAL B Fele, m 8 The new bmldmg\xs stoan boat L { . Officers until the first anaual glee- ANY K SATURDAYI “Fred Andersony who is favorably ‘tien are, H Clark, - president; };uo\‘mh in Bonlldjx.olvx\\\xllg :mde his e A 5 % 5 ¢ ——— % ome here since 1903 with the excep- 33:2%:&:“2&&?:“:?‘?&“?‘{3}}5‘& < The Two Harbors city ba\sketlmll‘ti:\n of the past four years which he 3 y RS A/ g"m "*,“ ]gllrpey to Benmidji to playlsp\-nh in the western part of the emidji’s National Guard tenm Sat-! United States, will be in charge of :l':l‘? fi%":n?iinx :t ;'he new arnory in | the new l;uteL Mr. Anderson has had ses to be one of the best ' considerable hotel experience and is f:{“"‘ of the guardsmen’s scnedule)well known to the traveling public. AFTER LONG mms ';3#0“{1‘.\% hat 2 b | i He luml l(;:\sfi the secmlul story of il be don el o e hoan ors has always beasted e Nangle building for a lon, v : 3 o | The visitors’ line-up: wi s - ::fint‘ g‘:}' team and t)his \‘\‘l: i‘; and uxp{w!s to conduct & flllg. u‘\.::f‘l? ;\‘ ::;‘1“1:""‘ ‘:“?”5‘: l:;," u‘"‘)":: nounced for publication tomorrow. 0 Y e e O s the | '¢lock yesterday % 4 » 2 high &llnda':'?i,“'}l("fi?tlz:;‘t t:‘t:\l:-;;:\;l“ g‘l:;;.h:l‘;l‘ztmxtu will be known as the hospital, after a lingering illjess of The. 10“..15 h_;“w been [%um.{_' thr ol;gh 0 repres . 2qu s A res” The i\ 4 & lived § ! this ga omise to put up & fo, Sobiat Bemiuil amd judyiv plees, (or Boxines, The new {urall | he roud have boen 52 yenty of age! | STTUEL e e ottt Monday evening mueh first-class m:. having taken eiect January 1. The| He was horn at Owen Sound, On- ;;'Il\\lk,.‘\&:::‘“ are on cHie.al G S terial is available. | . firm of Hufman & O'Leary of this| trior and came to Bemidil twenty e ila hand will be on hand roeluded in Bemidjis vailable ma |1ty wus the successtul bidder for the ago, having been in thy hotel e l;z‘;‘.:#em:fin:. pilibe on Ry Had ucee \ ;i e this are Fred and, Frank Phibbs, furnishings of the hotel and the build- “‘\‘““&"";: ;'f":':“_"":: being arranged by Directog G. O So far the Teachers college has play- ) o tlmaeysmmes, d8sing: ciy ta Widlker high school on the small Walker {loor. "Phe Fosston school is said to have a fivst-class aggregation this year and indications are that a fast con- { runni { or the pres- { e, vu memees T S8 Slansst staff express regret in Mr, Harn- well’s leaving and extend to him the well wishes for a bright fu- ture, which it hoped will be spent in Bemis r vicinity. meet. Coach F. P. Wirth of the locals has not as yet announced the line-up for the game, but it is expected that this JOHN A. DALTON DIES will be done before tomorrow noon. treasurer The by-laws as adopted provide ) for the duties of the respective elect- el Officers and designate standing committees as follows: A finance committee; a progeam, sports and congessions committee; a committee on tules, regulations’and premiums; an industrial and machivery commits tee;'a publicity committee; a speed ‘ committee; a committee on grounds and - buildings; did wheve duties are Mot gpecially provided for, the execs o gtiw'u committee, shall mrfm‘*m them. The by-lawa set forth the duties for each one of the committees named |NINNESOTA FARMERS . test will result when these two teams | FRAMING NEW PROGRAM President of American Farm Bureau Federation Defends Agricultural Bloc (By United Press) St. Paul, Jan. 3.—Minnesota farm- ers this week will frame an agricul- tural program for 1922, The proposed progran, drawn by a special committee, will be presented to the convention called by the Min- a Farm Bureau Federation at a session Wedgesday mght. No part of the program will be made public un- 1ti! presented. In opening the convention at the agricultural college today, James R. {Howard, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, defended o-called “agricultural blee” in the congr "The agricultural bloc in congr a national t and a landmark of onal progress,” Howard said. He disclosed that the bloe was or- ganized in the Washington office of the American Farm Bureau Federa- i tion and said it "responsible for } Iy every item of construct- d by congress in 73 last six months. “Every kind of political intrigue has been used repeatedly in vain ef- forts to break the power of the bloc,” i f the party leaders had none of the construct- ed in the last been enacted.” hlo¢ in both the nterested in + present situa- ive legislat months would b The ag senafe and ho the economic tion and i Howard 2 Howard said he bad 'selected the Minnesota convention of the Farm Bureau Federation the place to reply to att ently made on agricultural bloe in congress. sota convention is in conjunc both houses to according to , they 0 , ‘If your party. doesn wish what your constituents .want, abandon your constituents.” L LSt ds: Hhoswonstamtvelvar T Ko political quarters that the major (Continuea on Page 6) FIGHT UNDER WAY FOR STOCK YARDS CONTROL (By United Press) St. Paul, Jan. 3.—Bitter controver- sy for supervision of the South St. Psul stockyards is under way. Both state and federal governments ave ceeking to control the yards. F. W Miller, recently appointed federal supervisor, rived at South St. Paul yesterday and began taking steps to assume control. Meanwhile the state through its supervisor, R. J. Wells, is continuing to control the yard It was an- nounced that the state will eax fight to the U d States supreme court before vielding to federal con- and if clogely followad there will be na conflicting of rights or authority, but all energy directed along nhunuogu ‘Wt will accomplish' the greatest re. Lloyd Tanner, Alee' Camero; i has be ccepti - X n, George ME has been exceptionally well k- ol ) Riges. Graham, Arlo “Acherbach, Dudley | Cuipped. N :’\I.n\lm- :.'::1‘ ::IL““t:;-Il‘il:}i||Gg'xlx,l \:d;f. ¥ Lane and Darcy McGed, according to SO Y™ O onee, vy, 8 a br r, T. A, - a1 sumouncement vade' 'l‘o ANNoUNCE wlNNERS nee, Ont,, and a brother A. Dal an announcement nadesby the team's ton of Duluth. The latter was with Py ] him at the time of his deathl EDUCATION COMMITTEE I}t IN CONTEST TOMORROW v {ISSION AT CAPITOL TODAY B PAULSON RE-ELECTED CHAIRMAN OF BOARD Edward Paulson was re-l ected chairman of the Beltrami county board of county commissioners at the d of directors will name a He leaves a ve friends here, wh ily their decpest bereavement. Funeral services will be held Thurs- aent and 'shall fix the | ¥inded by these des | stants. The board | “vount each com-| « ‘mpathy in their Winners in the essay contest re- P, Jan. ‘.!.—-'l‘h_e‘ oin’ senate | centiy closed by the' Bemidji Civie | l;zfitlamemm‘ interim committee on cd- |and Commerce association will be an- day morning at St. Phillip’s church. | opening session of that body this ‘m umed hearingss at the ¢ap- [ nounced at the noon meeting of the el o TSN morning, and Sam Ellis was chosen AR | | organigation tomorrow, following the vice-chairman. i s fli:b'\l\tlu. lL;u‘.:w of N‘ilalll\‘iwvehkly Iun{rlu;:m. The com-|WILLIAM GUMMER TO FACE _ The board entered into the new | srs, the Amofican Logion, | mittee in charge of the contest has T year's work with snap and determina ta Bdusatioj association [ completed its work of going over RIAL AFTER JANYARY 17 tion to perform its duties with | pecred to ippear hefore several hundred essays, a large pro- x ; promptuess and dispatch, giving ev- | hnesota Fedération of Lu-,l:ol‘hon of which were entered by {By United Preogs) ery consideration to economy and | | cted to appehr before the) high school pupils, and the result of Fargo, N. D, Jan. 8—The Cass|ith a purpose of continuing a thor- | | Sxpected to fppear beforc |the committee’s findings will be an-|¢ounty district court not having com- | gugh business administration. : | | ttee with rechmmendations. nounced tomorrow. k: pleted its calendar, the Barnes term | The board awarded the printing of i T - shools .and distribution of | Twelve prizes were offe by the ‘l:‘t ‘:filwhv:{rdfip Jo H Cooley of Grand | the delinquent tax list to the Bemidji | was discussed at a meel- | association for the best essays, thede | forks wi also sit, was pon_tpmml Daily Pioneer, which paper will supp:y ! | ;ommmg Jast month, The | essays to be used later on in adver- from Junuary 3 to January 17, {all papers of the county with supple- | | I)’Nl\'hxl today were re- | tising material for the city, The firs The Barnes term is of state-wide in-{ ments of the list. The Sentinel Print- | it accurate data and | prize is $10, the svcond $5, and the terest in that the famous Gummer |ing company was awarded the print- \‘ | ' - ;lul “;‘“" constructive | next ten prizes are §1 each. It is ex- :‘ “: (‘31?“:::,'“" :'(;' '}t ;:‘nt “"‘“}- B‘; il "m u(lth\-lemcinl statement and all | slatidn. pected that there will be a larg - fan v, =0, formerly o ay- | other legal printing, copies of supple- . {p“dmm. at Hm\l'::nhu“ ,:\.0‘:;,“‘: :‘.t,. vill N. I, will answer for the mur< | ments containing sume to be cireu- — ~“VICTED ON LIQUOR CHARGE, [ morrow. A fine luncheon and an in- :I\L;:(, "',,IMM{:"::| ,“;“‘kf [(':"jfi" M"'h"“ l“‘l'"l‘ i"l““ ";";:‘"“ of the county. | \ teresting progr: ssure f d dead las ne in her| The board has considerable work W WOMAN BEGINS SENTENCE SEVHIE Progiam are assured, voom at a hotel. Gummer was clerk [ before it and will probably remain in \: in the hotel and has been held on session for several days. | avel (By United Pross) NYMORE HOME DESTROYED cumstantial evidence inthe Cass . | 5 | Winnaapels, Jand 8-Mee, Kite IN SUNDAY NIGHT FIRE |0Vt il : AMERICAN SAILOR ‘KILLED A ) convicted on a ! Y —_—e R uar chi in Mi ¢ e B ¥ 3 1 g + SAUESMAN | started in' ‘hl‘h: ’;2::3::::?‘.&“'2:1 Fire at §:10 Sunday evening totally “aLNESS PREVEN"S BlG N SHANGHA&{STREET FIGHT - hlr ulw past | loeal workhouse. fluu(rl_lyod thlu hmu: of ()nu‘gi\ l\'m\n‘ns ur B - cen loeal agent Mrs, Bavlow was ele _ | borg in southeast Nymor en fivst (by Unl Press) il company, - has | cipal nonn:t ust bef-::n::‘}::xtf:{u’\':u“ix“\:t seen, the flames were seen coming EVENT ON FARGO CARD Shanghai, ChiE. Jan. 8,—One oxition of rgad | was granted a stay of sentence until through the roof and all efforts of S A American soldier dead and four W the fire departmoent to save the build- (By United 1'ress) others suffering from knife wounds today 80 as to be able to spend the holiduys with her 9-year-old son. Mvs, Burlowiis a widow. She wai sentenced to spend 90 days in the workhouse. R i FRANK HEATON, FORMER BANK CASHIER, 1S ON TRIAL AGAIN | The loss is partially covered-by - i ( . :‘\:ru;\w. 31,0({0 hn\"inu ls;-tn held on § Sy ‘_,"“N -l’réu-) e house and $600 on the contents, . VICKERS BUYS ADDITION Fargo, N. D, Jan, 8.—The trial of !TQ THIRD STREET BUILDING Frank Heaton, former cashier of the . Vickers has purchased the Han- was the-result of a street fight here. Pifteen Americans, who were badly outnumbered, were injuried in a cafe. Shore leave has been stopped and Am- erican authorities are investigating the cause of the disturbance. AR GOVERNOR SPROULE MAY i FILL PENROSE VACANCY wewitory, which in. « ‘He will ‘make 'lis Bemidji, suceceding |+ who hag been tran: | «other territory.* Hari ~ city has boen promoted tion of local agent, All ok effect the first of the ing and its contents were in vain. Fire Chief Dailey states that the fire was caused either by a defective chim- ney or,an over-heated stove, probably the former. No one had been in the house since abont 6 o'clock, Fargo, N. D, Jan. 8. Hiness of Georgie Bowers of St Paul, led to cancellation at the last minute of one of the leading bouts on the Elks boxing card here last niuh,.. between Bowers and Russie LeRDYy the latter of Fargo. Bowers may have tothave an operation ?nr appendicitis. T the hea] g.: n;‘ltleh. 16@; Stokes of Fargo and uck Lambert; Twin STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE City boxer, who substituted {at (he OPENS TOMORROW MORN{NG | last moment for Jack Baileyy fougit a draw ju a ten-round battle, Bath 1} e (By Unlted b Washington, Jan. 3 Sproule himself will take. t ) ~Governor Scandinavian-American bank, which was twice postponed after it had been on & Erlandson property on Minne- | in in district court S were on’ their 1 4 . > s C! v 3 vere. on' their feet” when time was place ,',?;:’,‘-‘m?‘ ,':‘ t“" vdar of the Vick: | here, was resumed again today. Post- | All departmeits of the Bemidii called. h ) made vacant by the death of Senator s made m&nh’mg?}b’;fivgh' o of et in Docembor ho- | State Teachers collyge ineluding the | Kid Miller of ¢ Boies Penrose, a leading administra Jendte R Eetate. By cause of the illness of W. C. Greene, ulm_nuntnry department, will open for | Weltz in their fou tion senator said today. - Huudetee manaxe Tor the T. | state's attorney, Gnnduetlng the pros. their regular classes tomarrow fores | Knauf of Moorhead wutp~ &I expect Sproul to take the seal tion ot §16,000 "t i ra- | eeution. ton is charged with em- noon, after having been closed during ry Bliven, giving the ¢ ks within forty-eight hours,” the senator AT 0TS L CApR 1 ling nearlyd$75,000.the holidays, welterweight a severe fold the Uniteg, v g ~ tah : . 3 - e — £ W NP Defective Page trol. CARR LAKE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MEET The Carr Lake Athletic assoc theld fits wegular monthly busines meeting at the Carr Lake school hous Monday evening. During the early part of the cve- ning a basketball game was played between the farmers’ team and the schooi boys’ team. This resulted in the farmers being defeated to the tune of 13 to 8. * After this the busi peting was held. Then dancing was enjoyed uy stairs while a cafeteria’ supper served_downstairs. The committee in charge reports a large attendance at this meeting. CLERK FARED BETTER THAN PRESIDENT HARDING ‘Washington, Jan. President Harding is very considerate of White tlouse clerks. He kept Pat McKenna, the faith- ful White House attache until long after 7 o’clock one night. “I'm sorry 1 have kept you so late, Pat,” the president s s he signed the last letter. “Here's a cigar; the one I had given me today.” hat's all right Mr. P P'at replied, “but they gave me twe cigars today.” ASSOCIATION DIRECTORS ENJOY TURKEY DINNER The members of the board of di- rectors of the Civie and Commerce association enjoyed a turkey dinner today at their regulur luncheon, the turkeys being furnished by F. §. Ly- can. With the exception of C. W. War- ticld all members of the board wer present, Mr. Warfield being in Cali- fornia at present.. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY ANNOUNCES NEW PRICES . The Buick Motor company, through its local dealer, F. M. Goughnour of the Motor Inn, annour new prices he Motor Inn will be found in an Jvertisement on another page of £ 2 s ¥ fyard; trunks, on the amount in ex- CERTAIN TAXES WITHOLD YEAR This District Tells Which Taxes Are Repealed SO-CALLED "NUISAFCE” AND “LUXURY” TAXES GO Tax on Freight and Passengers Repealed; Others Done Away With January 1, 1922 i . The: following statement is issued by Collector of Internal Revenue L. M. Willeuts, district of Min “In response to nuMerous inquirie: taxpayers are advised that certain taxes, among them the so-called spuisance’ and ‘luxury’ taxes, are rc- pealed, effective January 1,1922, by the Revenue Act of 1921. «Ppatrons of soda waier | ice cream parlors and ‘similar places of business” no longer are required to pay the tax of 1 cent for each 10 cents or fraction thereof —on he amount expended for sodas, sundaes, or ‘similar articles of food or drink. The small boy may ki rejoice in the fact that an ice cream cone doesn’t cost an extra penny. The tax im- posed by the Revenue Act of 1921 is on ‘beverages and the constituent parts thereof,” and is paid by the man- ufacturer- i “The tax on the transportation of freight and passengers is repealed, effective January 1, 1922, also the 1| tax paid by the purchaser on amounts < and women's wearing (shoes, hats, caps, neck: .) in excess of a ified price. Tnxgs imposed under Section 904 (which under the Revenue Act_of 1918 included the taxes on wearing apparel) are now confined to ad p cent tax on the following - articles: carpets, on the amount in excess of 4,02 squag H on, She T m S8 of cess of $35 each; traveling bags, suit- cases, hat box d by travelers and fitted teilet cases, on the amount exc of $25 each; purses, pocket- books, shopping and hand bags, on the amount in excess of $5 e portable lighting fixtures, includi lamps of all kinds, on the amount excess of $10 each; fans, amourtt in excess of $1 each. Thee taxes are included in the manufac ers’ excise tax, and are payable manufacturer, producer or Impor and not by the purchaser, as requ Act of 191§ T eimburse himself. the purchaser in o, what portton ot the quéted p represents the pric charged for the article, and whitit por- s the tax. on sporting goods (te nis racque ing rods, baseb: {4 football uniforms, fishing ro te.) are repealed, also the t: b g yum, portable electrile thermostatic containers, articles made of fur and toilet articles and fnusical instrument \ it “The tax on sales of jewelry, real or imitation is & per cent, and iSpay- able by the vender. The tax on he sule of works of art (paintings, stiat- uary, art porcelains, and bronzes) |t reduced from 10 to 5 per ¢ent, Tl payable by the vender, upplies o3 o in the original sale by the ar or to an educational institution ¢ public art museam, or u Sale by a recognized dealer in such articles t another such dealer for resale. “When payable L§ the manufactyr- er or vender, taxes must be in fhe hands of the collector of intghal revenue oh_or before the lastfday of the month following the mogth in which the sale was made. “Following are forms for npking returns and regulations rela to taxes which may be had on pli tion to offices of collectors of isternal revenue: manufacturers’ exc Form 728, revised; Regulations, 47 revised; tax on works of art, jewel: Form 7284, revised, Regulations 43, yevised; tax on beverages, Form 726, revised, Regulatious 52, revised.” WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON HOLDS CALIFORNIA SCORELESS Pasadena, Cal., Jan. 3.—From oug of the East the Washi ferson football team to Pasadena and held of California eleven to tie on a muddy, slippery field. It wus o first time the undefedted - theiv equal two seasons, havil since 1910, { GRAVEL SURFACING JO The Car sbell Equipment cop of Minneapolis, to which cone gravel surfacing of, i " haif miles of highw through i o by mram has a oy trueks in the the jub as qu on the~~ Won every gamg | IFLT (S