Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 11, 1922, Page 1

s s The Ploneer is the only daily vlfl-l: 100 miles of Bn:fl‘;il.-nd has the largest circulation 1m Northern Minnesots. night and Wednesday; change in tempeérature. BEMIDJI, MINN., TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1922 FIVE NEW CONTRACTS LET BY BOARD MONDAY BIDS TO BE ASKED FOR ON DETENTION HOSPITAL VOLUME XX. NO. 70 y : ; = , NEW SIDEWALKS ™ "heaeiiton acrwe HIGHWAY W ; Hife 7 Keeps Offices of Booster : fidern 1% BEBULTSOON) === | FORGING AHEAD S £ offices of the Ten Thousand Lakes 4 Resolution Passed Monday By |of Minnesota association, with head- garding Minnesota and 1,499 inquir- Showing Progress jes through the mail in response to quiries by mail and callers at the office are from almost every part Amendment to ' Soft Drink |Iowa, Washington, Wisconsin, In- Practically A“ of This Year’s Ordinance Voted Down; diana, Oklahoma, New York l{(&;t: Roaq Money Has Now Been Forty-one Road Jobs Aré City Council Provides for quarters in St. Paul, received 2,277 advertisements appearing ' in maga- of the country. The office register Dakota, Kansas, © Pe”’ Road Plans Discussed : Spent By Board ’ ANDSEWERS To Influx of Tourists This Year mco“mY NOW : During. the month: of June, the % personal calls for [nformation re- Let By County Board; All Several Improvements zines and newspapers. ‘Both the in- shows names of people from Illinois, Michigan, South "Dal L, R $ Montana, Texas, Oh} bia, Massachussetts, In compliance with a recent re- ]I:hill;lpirée :f‘ar‘;dsl,di;’l port of the street committee of the | Pureh, Scotiand, 1dz0, X .. city council and - according to. esti- ;fro:s'l'::,’ fn:}olg::;dgo:::o 2 mates submitted by Acting City En-|the offices for various kinds¥of in- gineer William Everts, a number of | formation during the month_of June. sewer extensions and new sidewalks| The traffic during the last two P N weeks has been extremely heavy are to be constructed in various parts oad it has been necessary for the of the city in the near fature, ac- association to keep its offices open cording to a resolution passed by the|evenings in order to.render service city council in.regular session Mong|to 1:'}1‘10 ;isi:grs t';, fll}; s‘tat:. o day evening, The resolution as ac-| .. 1¢ orthern Pacific 1s ifeaturing cepted provides for the work to be g‘;';’:l?l:’::t lfi.?s,;:tf:fesfd:g:f;g done ““d“;’ hfi;ethsupervlsl:n "ft l\ellr. which is also expected to stimulate |stances the commissioners have now E",efli m; that the proper y"te m\)whix}; travel to Minnesota. The Chicago|used up all of the funds allotted to empt by. law, m.}:n oF °pf°s'b ; Great Western road is also running | their districts. theimproyeniens arc. 19, 28 mahe a Minnesota Lakes advertising cam. | The contracts allowed here Monday shall be assessa]?le for the cost of the paign in territory tributary to its include the clearing, grubbing and w‘wor done. lines in the south and southwest. |&rading of the road on the east T Tesolution was introduced by| That Minnesota is fapidly attract- [3ide of Lake Bemidi through the Alderman H. A. Bridgeman and sec-|ing more and more tourists each |Ruggles timber for a distance of onded by Alderman = T. E. Lloyd. |year is evident by the fact that the[one mile and a half from the en- Goodman & Loitved already have|Bemidji resorts, including the hotel | trance to the pines to the bridge been allowed the contracts for lay-|and cottages at Birchmont Beach, over the Missippi river. This rodd ing the sidewalks, the grade to he|are practically all filled at the pres- will be straightened out consider- furnished by the city. Bids on the|ent time, despite the cool weather [ably and will undoubtedly be sur- sewer extensions will be advertised | which this section of the state has faced with clay later on under sep- for and opened at the next regular|experienced this spring and sum- “?I‘t: contract. o e meeting of the council July 24. mer. With a period- of warmer| de c?:lfi'flcfi OPE is_piece . of ‘At this same meeting, vids will be weather, the influx of tourists ‘R"F W;“ went to Even Ois of Thief opened for the const’r\lction of a|would undoubtedly be much greater. | River alls as job No. 2224. His bid was $3382.30., Work will be started new detention_ hospital to'be located. LYNCH DEFEATS, BUFF L h oy P bids to b at ‘once, it"is understood. at the .county poor farm, bids to be Gates & Scofield of Ten Lakes made according to the plans and IN FOURTEENTH ROUND 3 township were awarded the contract specifications submitted recently by n on job No. 2228, on county road Clarence Jatkson, ‘architect. No. 103, at $2,100.29.. This piece Ordinance No, 127, io amend Or- of work will enable residents of Ten dinance No. 120, licensing and regu- Lakes, Brook Lake and Moose Lake lating the sale of non-intoxicating = townships to reach Bemidji over a be\xr:,fages in ‘Bemidji, wag read for Joe Lynch became the world’s 1:"““ much better road than at present, e ied and final time and put to a | tamweight champion again. Johnny fconnecting ap with the Mississippi R s t-the ordinance. Buff, groggy from 13 rounds of [ ,ower dam road. voté. Motion to accept the o 4 - Tifted fhuin the floor oad. i was lost on. roll call by a vote of .5 POUNCINE, “Was b h F. C. K Klingbill of Pinewood . to 3. The present ordinance will con- :.yadzls ;:Zongeb;:grge;E:t;:lo:nctrx;s was awarded the contract of Job i ¥ n % tinue in force licensing dealers at ing b‘low in the beginning of the No, 2225 at $500. This covers the $25 a year. The proposed amended |44 reshaping off one and a half miles ordinance would have allowed 2 of road in Buzzle township, south i * i i f Funkley Lake. Klingbill was also licenses to be issued for three, six, 2 3 nine or twelve months at proportion- BIG FUTURE PREDICI'ED awarded the contract on Job No. ate rates. 7 County Commissioner Edward " 2206 at $500 in the township of : FoR MRPLANE IND"STRY Lammers, on the east side of Sec- Paulson of the first district made a :7‘],‘:‘“ 3:dT£a}§:V5m clearing, grub- report on the road work in ths c]i;is- ’Fh : iy ie gfo & TR b B e, ot (s bing and ditching a road exiendiny council and County Engineer Snyder :::te:n: faL::‘gform“t?wr:s;?:g ;ai are to designate where the balance (Continued on Page 8.) pumer-vit b sl i awarded to Robert Connell of Black- duck at $844.80 this bein)Zor job REV. RADLOF APPOINTED TO ST. PAUL'S PASTORATE Forty-one road jobs, with the bene- distributed into nearly every ‘tion of Beltrami county have been Wy the county hoard of commis- ers this ‘year, giving guarantec at this county is soon to ~ have better roads. Work, on practically all of these jobs is progressing very well according to S. D. Snyder, coun- ty engineer. i Five new road contracts were let by the county board in session here Monday. This will practically wind up the bulk of the contracts to be let here this year, since in many in- (By .United Press) New York, July 11—In a tech- nical knockout in the 14th. round of the scheduied fifteen rounds, Head of Chicago Aeronautical Bureau Says Aviation Will ; Surpass Auto Industry, Chicago, July 11 (United Press) —Aviation will surprass the auto- mobile industry in 20 years, and Chicago will be the center of the world’s aircraft industry. Thatis the way C. .S. Rieman, president of the Elgin Motor car corporation and head of the Chica- go Aeronautical bureau looks at the No. 2222, FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH HOLDS MEETING TONIGHT The First Lutheran Congregation will hold its quarterly business meet- ing tonight at 8:00 o’clock. All vot- ing members are urged to be pres- ent. —— Rev. Radlof of Danville, Illionis, who recentiy completed his theo- logical course, has been appointed as pastor of St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran church in' Bemidji, -and is expected to arrive here some time ‘Members' of the fargmis Rainbow Division fromi-every staté in . the Union will _meet in J¥Minneapolis. July 14th gnd 15th, far the third annual convention of ithe Rainbow Veterans Association. ““Minnesota is particularly inter- ested in ‘the Rainbow Division for to that division was attached the 151st Field Artillery composed en- tirely of Minnesota men, and the only Minnesota Regiment which ser- ved overseas as a unit. Minnesota officials ,of the Rain- bow Association are making an ef- fort to have every man who served in the 42nd division in the state at- tend the Minneapolis convention. George E. Leach, who was Colonel of the Regiment, is how .Mayor of Minneapolis. He is president of the National association and is making a personal appeal to former mem- bers of his regiment to make the trip to Minneapolis for the Rain- bow.convention. . This meeting will be the first national meeting of any divisional organization in Minneapolis since the war and will bring to Minnesota such famous ‘national figures as Father Duffey of New York, Chap- lain of the Fighting Irish Regiment the .165th. ~ Headquarters for the conbention are open in the Mayor’s office in Minneapolis.! HOLDS STRAW VOTE ON TIWO IMPORTANT ISSUES That the general public is inter- ested in prohibition and the. soldiers’ bonus in one way or another is evi- dent from the, results already re- ceived through the straw vote being conducted by the Literary Digest, New York City. Postcard ballots have been circulated throughout the en- tire country and the results of the poll will be published from time to time in the Literary Digest. As an exmample of the magnitude of the straw vote, the publishers of the Literary Digest, Funk & Wag- nalls company received 84,000 bal- lots in- one morning’s mail. The first returns, covering 94,000 votes from 'all states, will appear‘in: the dJuly 15 issue of the Digest. In regard to prohibition, those to whom the ballots are sent are being asked to indicate which of three pro- positions submitted they favor. These are: “1, Do you favor the.continuance 1and strict enforcement of the 18th amendment and Volstead law? “2. Do you favor a modification of the Volstead law to permit light wines and beer? “3. Do you favor a repeal of the prohibition amendment? “Do you favor a federal bonus for all American soldieérs and sailors who wore the uniform during the world war?” JACOBSON SEEKS TO AMEND p TRADING IN FUTURES BILL (By United Press) St. Paul, July 11.—O0. P. B. Jacob- son, Minnesota railroad and ware- house commissioner, is in Washing- ton today attending senate hearing #f the Capper-Tincher bill regulating trading in futures, Jacobson will endeavor to have the bill amended, believing that as it now stands it delegates too much power to the federal government. He was instrumental in having the bill amended. in the house. RAIL AND COAL STRIKES CRASH. o INORTHWESTTO KSBADFOR OBTAINSUPPLY ENTIRE EUROPE OF COALFI Action of Great Britain to This Is Belief in Washington Be Demanded at Meeting Following Conference With of British Cabinet President Harding Train service is Curtailed in Several States; Coal Supply Rapidly Dwindling (By United Press) Chicago, July 11.—(By C. R. Lynch)—Threatening to strangle the country’s arteries between giant pinchers of a shortage of men and coal power, the railroad strike in its 11th day and the coal strike in its 102nd closed in upon the visibly weakening transportation system of the United States today. With curtailment of train service in New York, Illinois, Louisiana and Missouri and half a dozen states, embargoes by carriers against ship- ment of livestock, notably in Kansas City, and estimates by road officials that .an average two months’ coal supply remains to keep the wheels turning, the fear was that the rail- road shop workers walk-out would result in violence. Militia of seven states stood ready to act at the first signs of violence. At Parson, Kansas, troops guarded the shops where non-union men be- gan operation. Dynamiting and shooting in con- nection with the railroad strike on the Southern Pacific at Newecastle, Calif., resulted in a call for troops by the carriers. (By United Press) Chicago, July 11—Railroad signal- men today definitely announccd they woulll nbt jpin in fhe shopmen’s strike. Daniel W. Holt, head of the union, stated he has accepted an agreement similar to the compro- mise proposition on which the main- tenance of way union had called off its threatened strike. INTERNATIONAL LOAN FAVORED BY BRITISH ARBITRATION PROPOSAL LIKELY TO BE ACCEPTED Action of France Indefinite as German Mark Collapses; Await French Action Miners Apparently Willing to Accept Since Framing of Wages Is Offered (By United Press) London, July 11—With the Ger- man crash threatening to force the continent into the worst financial and political crisis since -the =~ war, Lloyd George today regarded the en- tire situation which resulted and the collapse of the mark before ‘' his cabinet. The action of Great Britian re- garding the situation, which is ad- mitted to be most critical, will be demanded at the meeting. The Brit- ish expect demoralization in Ger- many to grow unless the quickest measures are taken to prevent it but it is emphasized in government circles that the outcome rests upon France to a large degree. The British attitude still favors an international loan to Germany, but Lloyd George and his advisers have not yet decided whether to re- new the suggestion to France for the revision of the reparations sched- ule. Hope is seen by members of the cabinet that the present trend of Germany toward bankruptey may be a warning to impress France that a modification of the reparations terms is necessary. France will either favor coercive steps toward Germany or will awaken to the re- alization that the only means of col- lecting from Germany is by moai- fying the reparations terms, it was believed here. Great Britian will probably await the reaction of France before taking decisive action. The allied committee on guarantces is expected to arrive in Paris from Berlin tomorrow to report Germany’s financial status. Following this Lloyd George expects Premier Poincare will come to Lon- don for a conference, which would lead to a reparations showdown. (By United Press) Washington,; July 11—President Harding has pledged himself to ob- taining a movement of coal to the northwest before lake navigation ceases, This was the belief here as Scnator Kellogg, Minnesota, Len- root of Wisconsin and Townsend of Michigan conferred with President Harding at the white house yesurdny_'_ It is reported that the house will. take steps to prevent a coal short-~ age in the northwest before attempt- ing to send coal to other parts,of , che country, because the country’s, need for coal in the northwest cane: not be supplied if navigation closes. on the lakes. Drastic steps may be taken by the government to get a coal supply to the. northwest. In. case the miners refuse to.go back to work in accordance with the president’s plea, it is believed the northwest will be given a preference on coal supplies. f Senator Kellogg, Lenroot and Townsend refuse to reveal the out~ come of their conference. st (By United Press) . . ... LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE HOLDS MEETING TONIGHT Moose members are again remind- ad of the regular meeting this ‘even- \W'ashington, July 11.—Acceptance: ing at the_ Moese hall, not because | by' the miners -and operators of they are merely invited but because | President Harding’s proposal.for ar- they will miss things of interest if | bitration of the nation-wide mine. they fail to attend. There will be | strike now seems probable within. a discussions andl announcements in | week. Some modifications may -be {full concerning the big annual picnic | suggested, but it is not believed: ei~ next Sunday at the outlet of Carr|ther side will dare to make a flat re~ Lake. This picnic will include the | jection of the president’s pléa for Moose, the Junior Order of Moose | arbitration of the dispute. and the w‘"";l" "]f the Mooseheart| = Ay progent the two warring fac- Legion, their families and friends. . 3 The annual Moose bazaar to be g‘;‘:: i?::: ';zeb‘;e:ll,::r?mgnf‘:r;ut’;‘" held the lust weck of this month will | 5o%h Sdes, 2ve scolinE tobameron get its share of attention, and the posal Opcr:teosrs are n6t en‘tl:ulsl i publicity committee has somcthing | ;" po ¢ gubmittin their dlscuaslon's to sannounce If. the. other busincay to the national conlgcommiuion in ac- matters are disposed of in time. cordance with a belief that the NEW. BLOOD FOR OLD TO | i socioms sormara. 3 SOLVE YOUTH'S SECRETS is believed that the operators will French Professors of Biology wait until after the United Mine Workers give their decision Satur- Believe Blood Injections Will Prolong Life FINE PROGRAM ASSURED FOR ASSOCIATION MEETING A special program of interest is being prepared by Miss Lelia Stan- ton, secretary of the Bemidji ‘Civic and Commerce association, for the meeting Wednesday noon. Kenneth O. Snortum, assistant director, division of re-education of the state department will address the meeting. Miss Stanton has also a rare tréat in store for members, if her plans materialize. Dr. Bryan, president of the Indiana University, is spending a few days in the city and may be induced to speak to members. He is a close friend of M. W. Deputy, president of the State Teachers zollege. day and if it is favorable the opera- tors will do likewise. The operators previously = had stated they were willing to put their :ase in the hands of the government. There is every indication that.the general trend of sentiment.among the miners is swinging toward ac- :eptance of the proposals since they provide for the framing of a na- tional wage' scale. An acceptance from the national anthracite operators may be given Wednesday. This group has favored irbitration for some time. In the meantime the government is urg- By John O’Brien (United Tress Staff Correspondent) Paris, July 11 (United Press—If you want to live to a hundred and fifty, eating, drinking and being mer- ry all the time, change your leuco- :ytes once in so often. That’s all cording to three of biology in prospect. “Aviation is the ,ultimate means off. Wransportation,” [Rieman ; gaid. “This is the age of speed. The comotive, the steamboat, the electric car, the automobile all have come to satisfy the demand for more speed “The airplane is faster than any of them. And it is safer, if )it is built soundly and flown by a com- petent pilot.” The statement of A. G.. Fokker, Dutch aviation manufacturer, who this week. The church has been without a_-regular pastor since the resignation of Rev. Wm., Kamphen- kel, who left here several months ago to accept a charge at Duluthy ERECT TABLET IN MEMORY OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT ) (By United Press) Medora, N. D, July 11.—A tab- let to t he memory of Theodore]Dut Roosevelt will be erected here today|visited here recently that Chicago on the old ranch of the “Colonel,” | Was ideally located for aviation was near here, by a party of editors who repeated by Rieman. 2 are makfx;g.a, special stop attending Rieman said he believed Fokker the natiorial editorial meeting at Mis- would establish a branch factory soula, Mont. here. GILL BROS. TO OPERATE | g STORE AT INT. FALLS could have had it by stretching out Giil Bros., one’'of Bemidji’s best its hand,” Rieman asserted. “De- troit seized the opportunity. Its known clothing firms, has purchased a store at International Falls and population has quadrupled, and it will soon operate a clothing store is the richest city of its size in the in that northern city. Phillip Gill, world. i i “What the automobile industry who has been actively conected with the Bemidji store with his brother did for Detroit, aviation will do for Chicago., Some day we will see huge |* Dave, will be in charge of the new store. seaplanes from Europe making this New stock is being purchased for city their port of entry. There will the International Falls store and the be as many, or more, airplanes than there widl be automobiles in this country.” residents of that trade territory are |automobiles or railroads, Riemdn assured an up-to-date store in every |said, The mechanical development respect. Both stores will be operat-|of the airplanes is rapid, he declar- move his family to International|years will be a joke.” Falls just prior- to opening the new Detroit, Indianapolis, Cleveland, store. No ‘announcement has been |and Toledo are the other cities seck- Commercial aviation in America even now takes fewer lives than ed under the name of Gill Bros. It|ed.” is understood that Philip’ Gill will “The best engine used now in two made by them just when the newling the aircraft industry, according store will be opened, however, to Rieman, 3 A Bride of June in July ing miners and operators to consider the proposal with all possible speed because of the fast dwindling coal reserves, which already have forced railroads to discontinue many trains. i By August 1st, according to fig- ures of the geological survey, the railroad coal situation will be acufe. Already many industries have felt the pressure of the shortage and report that the middle western state farmers cannot obtain suf- ficient coal to thresh grain. LEGION TO SPONSOR TWO: Under the auspices of the Ralph Gracie post of the American Legion two dances are to be: given at the new armory, Thursday evening, July 13, and Monday evening,. July: 17. Music will be furnished by the Original Kecns of Sioux Falls, 8: D. of which orchestra Fred Cutter, & former resident of this ‘city, is s member., Mr. Cutter will be remem- bered for his piano playing, having played for a large number of dane- es here a fow years ago when. he was still living here. This orchestra: is: compbsed of five pieces and is said to turn out exceptionally = good dance music, . The general public i s invited to attend both dances, assured a very enjoyable time at each. The ILe- gion committee in charge is making arrangements for a large attendance on both dates. ~ Due to the dance Thursday night the Legion' post will mect in regular session Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock, proof, has just been submitted to the Geographical Socicty. Desiring to obtain for Americans a non-technical explanation of the astounding metamorphosis of old blood cells into new ones, the Uni- ted Press interviewed Dr. Vachet, collaborator ‘of Dr, Jaworski and Dr. Rickard, who carried out the "”.’//////'/HI long series of cxperiments on which i their belief is based, ".’,’,’//./" The starting point of their inves- il tigations was the discovery by Pro- fessor Maupas, now accepted as an contact with the one growing old, the latter regained all its vigor and instead of dying after the three hundredth reproduction continued for thrce hundred more. “This |being granted,” Jsaiq Dr. Vachet, “it remained for us only to apply that principle to human be- ings. The white blood corpuscles of our human organism are nothing but infusoria., If their life can be prolonged doubled as we have seen when they are libing in an infusion why cannot the same results be ob- tained when they form a bital part of our blood? The Leucocytis, or white blood corpuscles, are our very life blood. They are the arbiters of ~outh and age. If we can keep them young and vigorous we ourselves (Continued on Page 8) ey, /I,(, 0 (1111171111117 ey, , < I ””///’/' unicellular animalculae, which re- produce by scision, or division in g hundred sub-divisions. il Professor Maupas observed that w17, "/ i i L 1 the uniccllular being showed signs ////// of decrepitude, in other words was vigorous young cell was placed \in =X / /A Q two cells, ceuse to exist after three 11, "/'“’ i, about the eight-fifth reproduction / e noe beginning to grow old. But when a — g4 AL &