Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 9, 1922, Page 1

day; warmer in portion tonight, At a most interesting session of the ‘Moose Lodge Tuesday .evening progress -on the campaingn for the $ ol Moose candidate for “Queen of the 9-‘.. c.“""“""-."° Grain ageant’’,. Miss. Myrtle, McCulloch, Marketing Agency “'was reported by J. E. Maloy. and hig committee, and real photographic prints of her were given to all in at- NEW OFFICERS NAMED Jtendance. A communication was read from the Junior Order of Moose, »AT CH[_CAGO MEETING | through its presiding. . officer, Bert S R [Naylor, 1., endorsing Miss McCul- loch.and promising her their support. Dictator H. Z. Mitchell made. .a .plea. that, many of the Moose mem- bers offer theit services to George Rhea to assist him in the Old" Time Third, .Street scene of the pugeqnt at the Northern Minnesota Fair next he U. S. Grain [ week. X Growers, Inc., under the direction of| - A letter was read from the own- er of the two moose calves in the Farm Burdau, leaders; - Tepresentiig | o, hern - part of the county and the creditors, was' announced - this .week k1odge seems. to:be -able:-to -secure at. Chieago. Essentials in the new.|them for Diamond Point park-at,a o ttle less expense than- anticipated. pr(;fi:::—:remw Caed of directors 'R, E.- Miller is looking after the de-| tails. and - Henry Marin and- ..John upon ‘which presidents of nine- ml:i-} Cline expect to. go..up to- get .the west Farm Bureau federations willf calves at once, when they will :be serve. Aniong these is J.F. Reed |turned over to the Park Board, the ‘of Minnesota, who will give as much members of which have unanimously time to the'work as:his duties in:the - Thie: lodge. -put -itself_ enthusiastj- Reorganiz-tiéi Effected Thru .Recommendations of Farm Bureau. Committee agreed to take proper care of them. State Farm' Buteau :federation -will ... (Continued op. Page. .6) permit. o Second—Reduction of overhead expense at national-headquarters. by YQUNG LADY DANCERS placing the Chicago office in charge EED of one person, a' paid secretary. “ ED FoR PAGEANT Third—An . advisory - committee made up® - of -eminently prominent Young ladies EtWSEH the ages’of financiers. 18 and 30 years are requested to . Reorganization. was - completed | take' part in the various interpreta- August 4 ;“d 5. ‘:"&g““t“’“ of ‘rl: tive dances to'be’staged in connec- fizz‘:‘:‘;do icers’ and “directors Werel ., with the historic pageant dur- Presidents of the Farm Bureau|ing the’ Northern Minnesota Fair _foderations in- Minnesota, Illinois, | next week. Carl B. Eeid, pageant Missouri, -Kansas, Indiana, Iowa,]|master, requests that a’large num- Ohio and Wisconsin, the secretary of [ ber of these young ladies report to the Iowa . Farm .Bureau, federation | Miss, Gertrude Clark, advance dance and ten £ 1eader chtector tonight at the new armory 1 the:. Ty | the young' lquen assist without being given :paz:onnl»mw,:.ahon» Mrf . Paulici 5 d; to consider -and ‘the -others “in’"charge o steps (‘z:\:;g J‘r:nrkfi)ng the 1922 feature will appreciate it if a large crop:co-pperatively, if the U. S. Grain :‘:T;?ra:;oyou;l slaeslee“s‘“\;lllkzzgzt Cfrewers.‘lnc, Was' unable to func saldl ll»:b&u,m vary ring this The meetmg resulted in appoint- ment of a committee of-five, headed by :Mr.sReed. ~This committee was instructed to take all practical steps| i to put into the field a sales agency h to serve:farmers in Minnesota. This ‘portion of the:program committee, made up of N. J. Holm-|ready for: er personal direction. bergy -commissioner * of agriculture; T. -B. Cashman of Owatonna, mem- beriof the Minnesota Farm Bureau federation’s grain marketing com- mittee; T, H. Hagen of Lakeville, and H.::C. Lau, Minnesotan, who had served on the U. S. Grain Growers’ : 0 : directorate, will meet this week to| History of This Remarkable hear: a report from Mr. Reed, who A K left.for Chicago Monday evening. American Regiment Is of Spg;ig!v Interest s Mary Bruwn chiei dance ill, be hore tomorrow and requested, that. the young ladies New -offciers of the U. S. Grain Growers are: E. H. Cunningham, president; H. L. Keefe, vice-presi- : i dent;:J.. M. Mehl, secretary, and| An American-Tegiment older than Charles E. Gunnels, treasurer. the constitution of the United States . Mr.: Mehl served as assistant to|organized and befl"«‘" ng -its ' list_of thev, president of the U. S. Grain|military ;achievements, while Napol- Growers, Inc., since its incorporas{e Bonapnrte was tu’dymg the .art tion, < Mr. Gunnels is treasurer of ar.as.acadet in school,in France the American Farm Bureau federa-|a regiment one .hundred and thirty tion. ..Secretary Mehl is to receive |eight years oM that has a salary of $5,000 a year. This is|never broken before the enemy— the only salaried position at thema-}surely no. title could be more ap- tional; headquarters. 'Phe new board of directors elected fantry than that.of “the Old Guard” anvexecutive committee. of .three:|: Fraom the e of its orgnmzanon Cunningham, Cowles and Reed; and in Pennsylvania in 1784 until 1800 vested, in it broad powers. the - Third - -was stationed. along what An: advisory executive commmee was- then _termed, the :northwestern of three was appointed to advise on |frontier. It accampnmed General (Contlnuw on Page §) -Anthony Wayne in his. successful -} eAmapaign .against . the. Indians .:in RELICS ARE WANTED FOR |75 s tnsmge o scton at DISPI.AY BOOTH AT FAIR|5:5i ve “eatmsemments tha entive regiment participated, All persons huvmg relics of any| _Fram 1800 until the war of 1812 Nearly 60 East Harness Horses| Soll o him at his.office Thurs- “Lined Up. far:Big Northern RACES TO BE STAGED Number of Horses Entered NA“ONAL FORESTERS Now Assures Fast Program' If ever any fair had a first-class racing program, the Northern Min- nesota Fair will have one this year, aceording ‘to Dr.-W. K. Dennison, chairman. of che horse races of. the He has hned np nearly 60 head of | €rS Association gathered in Bemidji |sideration at the annual convention fast harness horses for this fair and | last night and this morning for the|of the American Bar Association, thrilling races are arranged for three third annual meeting and outing.|which opens here ‘today. days of the big. fall show. Among the horses will appear Min- nie Ann, the notorious Free for All winner; owned by A. Taylor of Sy- perior.. This mare has captured over $2000 in- prize money already this season,, Ben T, a free-for-all trotter from ml‘l:acv:sa”:g'ax::hi\'fiifinz ‘Aen:l“ ::3 semble. scheduled for much discussion based this will :be_the first time these two speedy horses have been matched. |the party left this marning for Itas- In this race will also appear the famous erwqythy that raced in Be- midji last ye “and that , captured the $1,000 p on_ 1 time race horse under the name, of | Cass Lake, Round Lake, continuing Gov. Johnson will be on the track|on to International Falls where they A 3 in the free for all. This horse has|will visit the various mills on both |legislation with reference to the em- been. out of condition :for the past|sides. of the border,- then take the ployer’s liability when it is moored two years, but big things are expect- |steamer up Rainy Lake and through ed from him on the fast Bemidji|the chain. of lakes to,Harding. Therc race track. Among the other racers will be the following well known horses pe Skim_ Fast,. Little George, Legden; I o} Minnie« W, .Mark. Hal,;Roy B, Dec-|ern delegates will go home by boat oration, “Robert: C., Billy.- w,lson over.the Great Lakes route. ¢ Jed inaindes! B Hal Victor, ntry - Hearst; ~King's) . - At the meeting to be at Ttasea | Justice Taft, Elihu Root, ice-Pres- | within casy rcach of the lowest on d eir,*f;m rezf';or al?pnc T Sfi -Jficate Park!gmsgaftem?fif new of.- [1dent Coolidge” and Governor Henry ““_.h ¥ when informed that the \)réwe\-hqqd amandry, Major L., Charley R., Alice Woodford, Woaders,rwmet P nual business attended to. w. A. R.|Great Britain will be re‘prenented Agnes Danielson -of Bemidji ((;onfinued on page’3.) ~ by. Lord Shaw of Dunfermline, while |been nominated since Tuesday and are expected to begin active work oy : kit Miss Edith Glasglow, who gunization to Chicago last night to Pearl McChesner, Deck’R. Lady Hedgewood, Polly Ni}, ¢ _Eckh;ess Woodfare, Edgewood Boy, Star Me- dium, Cream Check, Fly illion, PAGEANT REHEARSALS Clara Dillion, Harry O., Ruy Hurst, Pat O .and others. Two big three-out-of flve races will be run daily as well as a two out-of-three running race. The run- ning races will be half ‘mile;events, one. by Beltrami county.horses one % a freé for all and one a three quar- Friday, 7:15—Mardi Gras Group. tensive confinement before the ter mile event. Dr." Dennison has spent CO"Sldel'- hearsals of the Madri Gras. group |mmended. Another is that a resolu- able time on securing such a lively [and the Early settlers group if they tion be adopted approving the form racing program and indicateions are [had a.good time last night? We'll that these fast harness horses will|say they . did! Vim, punch and pep foreign countries for making effec- bring crowds to the fair that might|marked every minute of practice | tive international arbitration in com- otherwise remain at home. MISS VIVIAN NESS DIES; HOME NEAR TURTLE RIVER 30 of the liveliest young people in|bill making for modernization and Word was received :in Bemidji | Bill Chichester as the jester, Ralph|this is to give the United States su- this morning that Miss Vivian Ness|Lycan, as the rube, Esther Young as | preme court authority to make rules | Minnesotq Editorial who lives about threc miles: from |Sis Hopkins, Johnny McDonald and |governing the entire procedure in|which will ontinuc until Saturday|ihe men who are out on strike,” Turtle River, passed away this morn-| fosephine Parker as Pierrot and |cases at law o the same extent that | night, ! g ing at her home after a short ill-|Ppjerette, Ruby Lect as Marchetta, [it now has power to regulate the ness from black diptheria, propriately applied to the Third In-| AUTO DRIVERS URGED TO ENTER RACES FOR FAIR |} s«um-y. August o the . hig. close s00n, agserding to C. 5 ~'Jewett, in.tharge;of this feature | of..the progri Mr. Jewett, however urges.that all, amateyy racers with stock cars enter.at once, .in .fact, they are asked .to day. morning at: 10 o’clock.: Liberal cash, prizes are being offerad and the races are open . to .all_amateurs. . The program will _include mile .events, stock car Austrailian pursuit American Bar Association in' San Francisco THREE OF FIVE DAYS| navelty Atnp qud start Ford races. . Committee Reports to Offer GATHEK*‘OR MEE"NG Numerous, Suggestions for in All Racing 'Eventt Field of Endeavor of the woods. Repreunhhvu of Fores(ry . States Meet ‘Here; Holding Meeting at Park Today San Franscisco,” Cal, August 9 (United Press)-—Aviation, income tax. and, above all, uniform laws in the entire United States are some Members of the National Forest-|°f the ‘topics to come up for con- Each year, state foresters from near- ly every state in the Union, or their representatives, gather, in one of the various states forthe annual session, Last year the mecting was held .in New York and two years di i e ago in Pennsylvania. Minnesota was IVIOI‘CL’. extrudxh;m, c)orpumtmn con- selected -this year and Bemidji was trol ‘and l,"w en oxcement. 2 named as the point atiwhich to as- Combating crime waves is also Several hundred delegates from all over the country are here and will begin attacking the big problem of more nearly harmonizing state pro- cedure in such cases as related to upon a report prepared by the law enforcement committee. After spending the night here, ca State Park. They will return to| One of the new features will be Bemidji tomorrow . forenoon /and |consideration of aeronautics, which banquet at Birchmont' tomorrow |1aws thus far have been inadequate or | to handle. The lawyer who has puz- zled over such questions as whether a hydroplane is subject to federal at Farg‘c An old [noon, leaving in.the afternoon for upon navigable waters is expected to come away from the convention they will be. met by cars and be tak- with more concrete ideas on the sub- en to Hibbing,.following the range |ject. istrict to Cloquet, -ending the tour Many of America’s most promin- t Duluth Sunday night. The east-|ent jurists are here today to par- ticipate in the meeting. The speak- ers scheduled include Supreme Court that only part of tift ficers will be elected and other an-|J. Allen of Kamsas, The Bar of the, French lawyers have sent as their delegate M. Henry Aubepin of Paris. Cordenio A. Severance . of Minnesota, president of the Bar As- sociation will conduct the sessions, Committee reports offer numerous g Rel-uruh suggestions for field of endeavor. Tonight, 7:15—Quadrillers. A bill such as that in Minnesota to Thursday, 7:15—Entire Indian | facilitate action in cases where pleas Group of guilty are entered, preventing ex- at once. mocmsnmlcm Ask those who attended the re-|hearing is one of the reforms reco- of a treaty to be negotiated with wnder the snappy directing of Carl | mercial disputes. Reid, For the tenth time it is proposed * The Mardi Gras group made up of | that the bar association endorse a The large la publis was in town promises to keep the pageant [uniformity of procedure in federal going at_top speed all three nights. |courts. The purpose and cffect of summer outing of the (Continued on Page Six ) (Coutinued on Page 3) wow at Ita: ed with entert in the park. the publishe R’ ’member band at the a WAY BACK, WHEN WE HAD TO HIKE A& -GOUPLE MILES .FOR OUR MAIL—AND fmeez NOTHING N |me BOX FoR 7 The Bemidji énte mittee con: kind are urged to bring them to|the: regiment served in the Mississip- room ‘19, Battles Block, from 3 to| pi territory and-in the Southern At b o'clock in the afternoon, the soon-}lantic states. During the War of cr the ‘better. Those who wish to]1812, it was in the Seventh Militagy have i the relies called for D.mtpct the headquarters of whick quested to nohf}( Roy Ops: were at New Orleans. The regiment ephone 177. ‘| participated in the campaign against Edward Runy. is chairman of the Creek Indians, which commenced the relics, commlttee, the relics to|with the massacre at Fort Mimms he displayed /iy & special booth at| August 30, 1813, and ended with the . Northern' Minnesota Fair. The | the bloody battle of Horseshoe Bend other membe; of this committee | March 25, 1814 where Jackson -first are Mrs. J. Parker, Mis. E. N.|Distinguished himself’as 4 military Ebert and Mis; B. R. Erickson. ' commander. / Sometime before Saturday, four| Part of the regiment was ' with downtown store windows are to be{Jackson at the capture of Pensacola deeorated in old time style These|Florida.’ cxhibits will also be shown at the| From 1819 until the latter part fair booth and are expected to at-|of 1826 the regiment was stationed {raet . considerable interest. along the Great Lakes and vicinity. The relics exhibit at the fair last | In the latter part of 1826 the regi year created much interest and the|ment was transferred to Missouri, cxhibit this “year is sure to be even | where it assisted in the construction better if harty cooperation is given|of the post that is now known as the: committee by those who possess| Jefferson Barracks. relies of any kind. The best of care| . In the spring of 1827, Colonel will be given these relics so that the] Leavenworth and four companies of owners need not worry over the safe-! the regiment ascended the Missouri ty of their prized articles. - (Oentinued on Page §€) nenberg and Dr. ception committ Mayor Garlock, th of the Ci Amecrican | Legion. vention closes Birchmont. that distance. They weeks They a on Hotel, {Copsrighn) & [mmn TO STAGE BIG SHOW FOR m(;lon caown Midget Smith Meets Stewgrk McLean in Headliner of Big Card August 23 Eveleth, Minn., August 9.—(Spe- cial to Pioneer)—Eveleth is a town R g on the Minnesota Iron Range with a|1,300 Quit at-Joliet (IlL.) population’ of about 10,000. : : years this little town has been ‘com’ . peting with America’s largest for hockey and baseball honors. Eveleth is known for its hockey and baseball " races, motorcycle . races.. and | COMBATTING CRIME teams. Now comes this little town | WORKERS OBJECT TO UP FOR DISCUSSION to the front in" a new sport. ? T boxing. This little town is going to put on a show on August 23 that is more fitting to. Madison Square Gar- den. The promoters are going to|Jewell Says Shopmen w'“ N“ stage a show that will cost thousands, Return:Unless Government something unheard of in this neck WFE 9 For It is Midget Smith, the gygatest ban- tamweight, is going to-meet Minne- - sota’s leading contender for the title,| The threat that brotherhood and Stewart McLean. Smith, called by other railroad workers will be drawn Gothan's sport critics as the modern | into the. nation-wide walkout, thus Terry McGovern, is going to try and stop McLean's rush towards a cham- pionship. McLean has been going along the last year at a rapid pace. HL has toppled over Earl Puryear, tarl McArthur and a host of lesser lights. Whether or not he is going to bump into a tartar in the Smith battle remains to be seen. is certain—he will have to fight as|\yalked out. 500 workers of the.Cook B s G | OE BT s et Toteii ing cards as champion Joe Lynch, compény -puc. in 8. profest. Agaiust Johnny Buff, Pal Moore, Pete Her-|poad. (Continued on pags 6) QUEEN CANDIDATES ARE EVIDENTLY HOLDING 0UT| """ ™" One thing Although very few of the candi- dates have so far cast their Miss Teresa of Nymore and Miss have was nominated by the Legion Aux- iliary, will not be in the city for the pageant and consequently (Continued on page 6) NORTHERN MINNESOTA EDITORS IN SESSION |iacnt ‘of the Brotherhood, of Rail- her Tomorow the editors will State Park. business session will be inters the association rooms for the are invited and urged to attend. inment com- of Alex Doran, A. Dr. Dan- | The series of “infants' ahd enn. ¢ re- |dren's of |auspices of the south Beltral ty council, di- [ty Public Health usxnuntmn began wnd Commerce |today with a clini¢ af orthern of the [township school. Dr.' W. C. Rupe of Birchmont Beach Hotel Co., a com- |[Minneapolls, child’s np(-unhst who mittee of the Community and Civic |arrived here vutaday is ln chnm officers of the military umits|of the work, and ig givil g frde adyice I iracie, post of the [to mothers of the btlblt"(‘ bl:ollfllt Danuser, G. Oliver Riggs, McCann. ‘lassociation and dircctors and at Birchmgnt. The edito editors to return to the s Friday night following the WALK HERE FROM ILLINOIS ON ROAD ABOUT SIX WE Mr. and Mrs. G, H. Anders - rived in Bemidji Monday night from | age for frée medical adyi hiked | time. Dr. Rupc will bc in chu'ge. ft there about | The local clinic is sponsored. by. the t live| Child’s Welfare Committee . of . the now stopping at the' Woman's Community ~and Civie Springfield, linois, having 0, and expect Protest Against Guards; Others Follow Suit PRESENCE OF GUARDS Seizes All Roads . - , bringing about a complete paralysis of the transportation of the country was gwcu weight by paints of many clues in this directiond At Joliet, Tllinois, 1,300 brother- hood workurs went out in protest against railroad guards. At Wilkes- barre, Pa., 160 Maintenance of way employees who have been working at the shops since the strike began having to repair engines of the Erio Warren S. Stone, president of 'the Brotherhood of Locomotive engine- ers ‘today declared the situation was just as serious in half a hundred (By United Preas) Chicago, Aug. 9 (By C, R. Lynch) votes —Several more companies of Il- for the tickets sold by them person- |linois national guardsmen were rush- ally -indications are that the contest [¢d to Joliet, Tllinois today when for “Queen of the Pageant” will be [more than 1,300 of Qhe brotherhood highly successful and that competi- | Workers went on strike, tion will be keen. An effort to check up on the votes discloses the fact candidates have deposited their votes to date, and that even with some deposited the contest is’ still very close and R . . (By United Press) Cleveland, Aug. 9—W, S. Stome president of the Brotherhood = of Locomotiye Engineers, zodly sound- od a warning that the situation is just as bad in many other.places, workers employed by the . Elgin- Joliet and eastern railroads ., had walked opt. (Stone’ explairied that he had sent an official of the or- try to effect a settlement between the brotherhood workers, the rajl- road guards and the state militia said: “The guards and members of the militia have fired at our men and threatened them, making the situa- tion intolerable,” Stone said At the office of L. D. Lee, pres- way Trainmen, workers have served an ultimatum that the guards either Newspaper Publishers Meet at|he withdrawn or the men will guit Park Rapids; to Be Guests : of Bemidji Friday work. [ (By United Preas) Washington, Aug, 9—If President Harding finds it necegsary to seizo gathering of Minneso- [the railroads the strikers will not go ever held in the state back to work until all railrgads are ssion at Park Rapid to- |seized, President Jewell of the strik- day with the opening of the anualling shopmen’s union annqupced last Northern | pight. association, | “We shall not abandon any of Jewell said, when asked if he would now | grder a return to whatever lineg the Their | ydministration might seize, “The Unittd States must take all nment and outings|of the railroads before any of our Bemidji will entertain [ men go back to work,” Jewell, said. Friday. At —_ the editors will be welcomed at the |GUN AUCTION AT STATE Motel Markham and the regimental sociation roms. o’clock CAPITOL NEXT THURSDAY Din-| The Minuesout Game and — Fish ner will be served at 5:30 at the | departmen will conduct its am}unl Mgrkham 1% the editors and; nt | auction jof shotguns, rifles, revol- band. | vers, steel traps and other spomting The Bemidji Boys’ Band will give [ equipment on Thursday, August 17 a concert at the Hotel Markham. At 7:30 there will be a regimental | end of the new capitol, St. Pan band concert at Birchmont Bollowed ot 0 el i "o | SERIES OF OF CHILDREN'S at 10 a.m, on the steps at the east CLINICS BEGINS TODAY clinies arranged under. the Coun- to the various clini Police will attend to parking and| Tonlorrow there will be a similar protection of autos at the Markham |clinic at Kelliher, Friday at Black-, I con- | duck, Saturday at Tenstrike, Aug- the [ust 21 at Carr Lake school, August » park |22 at Puposky in’the forcnoon, and party ot [at Pleasant Valley in the aftenoon August 23 at Solway. The Bemidji clinie will be “held August 24 and 25 at Central school and 41l mothers are urged to bring their babies or children of school at that. 1‘:_lub. - --‘--—-A.'—-m-.-_;\"