Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 29, 1922, Page 1

#— The Pioneer is the only. daily within 100 miles of Bemidji and has the largest circulation in Northern Minnesota. g o v o s Minnesota; Pa somewhat uhscttled BEMIDJI, MINN., TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1922 m"sr%crsvmm gm‘f urChLeS Asked To Lend OFFERS CONGRESS PLAN FOR MAKING OF BILLS Frpoer s S IDLIN Labok lagts | o - Eléction !vomm So For Ediw'\p io Congress — Helena;: Mont, Aug. 29 (United Presd) n array of republican and democratic talent arg linéd up for primary election in Montana today. ‘With incumbent senators both dem- ocrats, and one senatorial seat open and both representatives in congress republicans, and both those posts to be filled this year, the primary promises to be_interesting and the general election even more so.. istence By Kenneth W. Clark (United Presa Staft Correspondent) Washington, August 29 (United Press)—Thomas A. Edison, inven- Féderal Coumcil of: Ql;uiche;‘ofi,c_hrist Issues Labor D;y Mfisage; T;;k;s Stand on Wages; Officials of A. F. of L. See New Backing for Stand | !ive gerius of the centory bas of Fourth Fall Seision Proniises to See Larger Attendance ‘Than Lut‘ September to Congress. Organized Labor Has Taken in Recent Industrial Disputes. ;’i{on loi s!}idis]on‘s 1testimony on the uscle Shoals, Ala. i- al ; 3 ... . (By PAUL K. MALLON, United Press Staff Correspondent) rade piopects TeEoRe fhe | et Mofrll:‘nrg“:;cxéirs,sen:tforflan;l;::e, ; dWashlmgtqn,_August 29 (United Press).—A call to protestant churches of the nation to ’gflilc“““’)‘:l cominittee. : B . S i Wb en ;,nqra assistance to union labor in its fig}!t' for existence, in the “war of extermination |, - w;'-O‘l: tc}:ie Ln e‘év?:?r:fitont dl:r;:z bagt s 5onght by a number of re- now being waged by capital—made in a special “Labor Sunday Message” of the Federal|committce. “I ‘f‘o“"‘d ;ut‘" :her e piblicans and democrats will mot Council of Churches of Christ—caused a flurry in political and industrial cireles today. while that a lot of those fellows :ha': Be: candidate for reelection. Rev..J.| Officials of the American Federation of Labor saw in the message a new backing for the |were running the details of this I‘X; g{?dg“n{l’ CklEaflécg )} vr}r',yn,_ dv: E stand T]:rgamzed Iqtoru;hals talksn in recent industrial disputes. xoveglmcnt were false; they were ) n:D. Rankin, Carl W. Riddick|: . _The message itself clearly expresses sympathy with organized labor in the coal and rail not the real thing; they were count- thg:«::’;&gs:;t:hx:b;;&h mlly:’nr:: lai:ngnsD;‘ g.Jfl.ner‘. :xegfaz::; {?‘:fi su}-lxkes, declaring that the sl}oprpen .“u-e' fighting for the very life of their union and that "i.:‘;s'm surprised that you d ¢ e O O it Sits Tessnity| Stont; Hugh K. Wells and ‘Burton (Ylvef:;i such a war of extermination is being waged, employers can expect only ultimate moral | graw your bills ditferently” he con coYege, Tuesday being R. Wheeler, democrats are after his TR 5 . gl g ‘| tinued. “Draw up a skeleton of your day for the fall term.at-thi job, 4 o _It:also “deplores that the 12-hour working day is still in effect in the steel industry” and | bt and specify the jinitial thing growing inftitution, iRegular .ciass | Carl Riddick whose job as repre- | PTOmISeS the continued moral pressure of the protestant churches of the country to “complete [you have to do, and when that is the reformation in that industry.” done you will find out what the work will be begun . Wednesday, ?;gnthfive terininatés .along: with September 6, announces M. W.|Myer’s as senator, is after the high- ‘A. spirit of fairness i1 i 5 s N first step costs. Delpndty, presi:ient of the college. ev; j;b. He is the on!yhexperienced messa épstfle‘-g and good will is most necessary at present -in economic dealings, the “Now, go ahead and continue it ndications are :that the attend-|Washingtonian in the cohorts of sen- 1 % 5 : i ik thjsste‘ ol sho: : geo :d gtorjal_m}mn&& Riddick apparently | . _’Phe churches assume a new att:l;ude regarding !owen'ng of wagés. The fact that the fr?ebgr:;fgf"fi"f.’nl“yfl lv.:’gli]sltrt‘i‘:; increase over the attendance at the |is willing to forego certain re-clec. | €TNINgs. of somé companies show tliey are not making sufficient money to pay a “living and [and make them show up between each supplement. You would have SEVENTH GRADE WORK IS ADDED:THIS YEAR Strong Faculty Is Secured' for Bemidji Institation; Only Few Changés Made ‘8 o This was learned on the publica- Death Winning Hard Fiih! for Lives of 43 Entombed in California Mine RESCUE PARTIES WORK: IN AN ENDLESS SHIFT Little Hope Held of Bringing Imprisoned Men ‘Oilt' Alive; Entombed Sunday B (By United Press) At the Argonaut Gold Mines, Jackson, Calif., Aug. 29—Death was winning a desperate battle today for the lives of 48 men entombed nearly a mile below the surface. Dawn lit the pale faces of the weary rescue workers, who had toil« ed throughout the night. Huddled be- hind were the women, relatives of the miners, who watched proceed~ ings which hourly grew moré hope-~ less. The entombed men were cut off by fire today and had little hepe of being located. They had struggled to a level where the air was a litfle better, but it was belived impossible that they would be brouglit out alive: Skips were shot down int6 the depths, plumbing for the level on which the men were believed to be. Each time they shot down, a wave pf hope surged through the waiting throng. Miners worked in an endless shift. Many of those who were off shift refused to go home to sleep, but re- mained watching. “They will never come out alive” a grimy faced giant whispered, low- ering his voice so that the women could not hear, The women were- the wives, daughters and sweethearts who waited patiently for sone word. A gang of miners fighting - the flames were working through the depths.of -the gold street tupnel. Tons of water were poured in only a few hundred feet from where the: entombed men are believed to bé imprisoned, but the men are behind a barrier of burning timbers sand fallen walls. The water rushed down to a 2,600 foot level. Canaries were lowered in the skips and when they were pulled up the birds were dedd. (By United Preis) At the Argonaut Gold - Minés, Jackson, Calif., (By Robert Donald) August 29—Rescue workers, diree- (Continued on Page 8.) ion reads “If we find that the liv- ing wage is a just and reasonable wage or prescribed by law, we will adopt it. “If we find it is impossible and every consideration to the argument of the maintenance men, but we must comply with the law.” Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 29—An Two ¢omplete townships of open break between the heads of taei| O’Brien and Hagali have been added Big Four Brotherhoods was threat-|to the Kelliher Game Refuge, ef- ened here today as Brotherhood chicf | fective August 24, 1922, notices of P. C. Cashen and the President of | which are now being posted in con- the Switchmen’s union met. spicuous places in those townships This action is the result of petitions v ST from residents of those townships - - requesting a game preserve there. B - if . . s This added refuge joins the Kel- Some 'el[afs Are Only Base’nents ! liher refuge on the south of Quiring ol of e 4 08 g township and makes a total of ap- proximately 3280 acres in that pre- HAVE YOU BEEN POWN T THE CELLAR YET, serve. Boys ¥ The so called Kelliher game ref- uge now includes all of O’Brien, Hag ali, Woodrow and Cormant town- ships and all of Battle and Quiring townships outside of the Red Lake Indian reservation lines. The Bemidji refuge contains about 1,400 acres, The north boundary of this refuge includes the south half of sections 7 to 12 inclusive * in Northern township and the south half of sections 7 to 9 inclusive in Turtle River township, thence south on the east boundary to Frohn township line then west to section 11 Bemidji. township, thence south along the east line of section 11 and 14 thence west on the south line of section 14 to section 22, thence south on east line of 'section 22, 27 and 34, to Hubbard county line, thence west along county line ‘to section 34, Grant Valley township, thence along west line of sections 35, 26 and 23 and south half of section 14 thence east through the center of sections 14 and 13 to Bemidji town- ship line, thence north along Be- midji township and Northern town- ship lines to point of beginning. The Schoolcraft refuge in Hub- bard county includes all of School- craft township, 640 acres. These are the game refuges in this section of the state and efforts are to be made to acquaint every sportsman with the boundaries of thése pre- serves. 3y an order of Governor Preus the season on Chinese or ringnecked v A PR | HAVE SOME STUFF - IN HERE. THAT I.PRIZE VERY HIGHLY, AND BELIEVE ME ITS HARD To ‘GET THESE DAYS ;)};:ning of the similar term last fall, fiot!l‘n t‘i: the housé to take a chance |healthful wage” is no excuse for ast sumer’s séssion #aw an attend- with_the senate. i .. |lowéring’ wages, the statement im- of business depression have, of competent -and impartial authori saved five or six billion dollars here ance of 484, while the atendance.of In the first congressional district| ... bit ragther & svoot. thi ::: course, resulted from the tendency licatliaon of stafistic‘s) by eminemg and you would not have got a lot the preceding summier -- was- 428. | Charles- F: Juttner, Washington, J.{_ . " .- proof that the |/ " 5. flate’ labor—a tendency which |duction of living costs has b of these inefficient people. When the college opened last Sep- McCormick, the incumbent and industrial system should be revised'|iy part was to be taken for granted [ made without regfermc to th fem: “It comes in segtions and each tomber for the fall term 150 were John McLaughlin are on their marks. | so that a decent living warge can|with a recession of prices and of | that wages prior to e 10 e ract |time they come for more money you enrolled. This fall term is. expected | The democrats are Byron E. Coney, be provided. living costs and a-corresponding de- | too low and can not be fairl ! taken | make an amendment to the act. Let to see betweed 170 and 190, while|John:M: Evans; Mert S. Gould, Mrs. | «We. are still in the period wherc|flation of the farmers o hatis of wage determination, |them have it, but they have to show some of the faculty look for an even | Maggie Smith Hathaway and JOHn |the dominate note in the industrial| “It cannot be too often said that| it larger attenidanée than that. Indi-|F. McKay." .. - |world is ome’ of strife and contro-|high wages during ,the lwar were cohe two oot stanting industrial | ““uyoy should always pass a bill cations are_that a large number who| In the second congressignal dis- [versy,” the statement continues: |by no means so general as belived crisis of the year—the coal strike |ypo4 oontains just the rudiments of attended (the summer session thig trict; J: M. Burlinghame, . Oscar J. |“There probably never was a time |and that the demand for a reduction :}“'(_! mr:il:lwaly;t ?{':‘:B;:“e e o{w? in | the entire bill,” Edison urged, “then year will return this fall. At the re- Collins, Johi J. Fleming; P, R. Flint [ when ther was more bitterness and |of wages in proportion to the re-|ing . quacy of carl-|coy have the first start, the instru- cent summer term, 46 counties were|Fred C.._G: , George H. Kirk, | conflict, some of it due to misunder-|__ 3 ge- : = mentalities you start with to make represented here, Beltrami county | Scott Leavitt, Jerome G. Locke and | standing between employers and]| g T B2 “The plight of the coal miners|that thing function and spend sev- having 99 _and Polk county 89, al- Harrison F. McConnell are the re-|workers, and some of it unfortu- Dm oF clmls'l' due to scant employment, is at last | eral million dollars. ways a close second. publicans. The democrats are rely- | nately die: t6 & very cléar under- . g receiving public recognitior _The| «“When you have got through the In line with the general extension |ing upon Preston B. Moss to swing standing of hostile, aims and pur- m lN lNDlANA reductions in the carnings of railway | first stage let them come to congress Dr'oznrim of the college since it first | efiough vflloiesdto his ahi;‘déid 10 | poses. AL e B g workers Ih“"i r!;lnccd ;““"Y ?'.f 't}}c".‘ and get the additional legislation to opened, the elementary school will [capture the district in the general|" i 3 in an almost desperate — situation.|g, ghead a little farther and when have another added grade this year |election. He is unopposed for nom- Loc;d °°‘:'°‘,’“§‘es for the most| Winona Lake, Ind.; Aug. 22 (Uni-|This is especialyl true of the main- f-ou have got through an examina- the seventh grade work to be of-|ination. p'-;t ntnte ll e\:nselv:;‘ ;0 a country-[ted Press)—All Protestant denom-|tenance of way workers. / [tion of what has been done you will fered this session. The ultimate.plan| = . ... ~—— . pr e ety which labor is|inations may be divided by conser-| «That the finances of certain of |know if there is any thing rotten - is to develop and exténd the school | BEMIDJ1 PROFESSIONAL' | seexne. t ain_or advance its|ygtives and modegnists within their|the roads may have made such re- |in that, because you will see how o ieade ] grides aed— umior| . TO-PLAY. AT GRAND FORKS |P0Stln O Jowr, and influence, | organizations,. progeessives __of the | ductions appear desirable, only adds |all the money has been spent. high Acho’o}. The sixth grade was| W. L. Crummy, professional atf .. q d-,";\m phy € e;vormg with [ Disciples of Christ (Christian [to the:sefiousness of the problem | *But by the way you do it now added last yesr. the Bemidji Country . Club, _will “:‘“ th & nal !";“i) effectually to|Church) said here today. One of the most significant develop: | you make the bill and quit and never ‘Muéh -progress has been miadé in[leave Thursday for Gramd Forks|™"[ o Pawer. of*Iabor. ’ Representatives of 1,500,000 | ments of the year has been the puby (hear anything, and you try to get thé improvement of the grounds|where he will defend his title as “The large number of strikes | members are meeting here for their (Continued on Page 8) ; | some information and you don’t get :bb\lt ths, c:‘!lig&f ;rhé‘ léi;z‘ns, have | champion of the course against all which occured during the period | aphual international convention g any at all. They double-cross you all ¢en made beautiful and shrubbery | comers. : = which will- continue. until Septembef the time.” bas been sét ot The athlstic field| The tournament on the Grand | PLAN-FOK COAL PEACE |* i . MAINTENANCE MEN LOSE near the lake shore has undergone |Forks links begins Friday morning 3 -1 Consérvatives and progressives for- NEW BANK AT DONNYBROOK, B bl Smatotsintat this. sumh-|and will continue through Saturday [ COMING UP TOMORROW | ces within the denomination will be WAGE INCREASE BATTLE N. DAK., TO OPEN SOON ;x;‘erband wi‘]ll ultimn}e]y be one of anddSundny. Bemidji golfiels' who in- E in conflict in this converition on Donnybrook, N. D., August 28.— e best in the state. The tenis courts terid to go are requested.to get in S gErE—_ several subjects, it was said. The Totted E AR 2 are already open to use by the stu-|touch immediately with- Mr. _Cn;m* Phila. defgfiun;’:d m:‘: 2918 ultra—cuhse:vativcs, fundamentalists | Chicago, Iifiy A!::;(e;g_?_r;;; mainten- ::I:iz:;“hte:?g;n::;e::&k’mn:x: t?i’; dents. . .o .’ '|my, The only other player signify-| " o iotently reporte ioaay s |nave many adherents among the Dis [ance of way men lost. the first | week. Julius Rosholt, Minneapolis The Beinidji colloge’ miaintains a | ing his intention to take part in the | o0 FEIOWENLY 70 V. 2 |ciplés of Christ. Skirmish In their fight for increased | president of the bank capitalized départment . doing: high school work [Grand Forks tournament is B. W. new plan for peace in the anthracité | e a o ore bidding |wages when the U. S. Railroad Lar|at g’;;‘o;‘;' of the bank capitalize which with a given amout of teach-|Lakin, a member of the local club |CO8l field, -acceptable to both min:. for a “ 3% reetine in St Loulé|bor B AR i s 2 2 y padid érs and operators, has been devised or a ‘“rump” meeting in St. ouis | bor oard denied the living wage (Continued on Pdge 8.) who now lives at Fort Francis. i D ot operators and |in Ottober where the United Christ- | as the basis for fixing wages. - —— — === 2 Officials re-convehinig here tomorrow |ian Missionary Society of the de-| «The board will not go beyon = ° oo and:apnew agreement will be signed nomination which &5 composed of Bem!d‘,l oys Band I 0 before the week end. many conservatives, is located. R : . . L i B 4 _If this is accomplished, it is pos- “Around the World” is the theme e v - 2 e ; - - | 4ibils that the miners who quit work!of the convention program which - Give Big Concert [ Here| s =, ri e b o b o o . { Hext week. The note . of optimism with the reading of reports from A 3 which has been struck is the result|various international church enter- ;- > e L E = g T | 0f @ series of conferences esterday | prises, Bandmaster Riggs Announces Minnehaha Park F}ol"‘m Will| petween government offici):fls ang The Rev. Stephen E. Fisher, of . . ming worlers’ representatives and Urbana, IIL, president of the con- , Be Pl Igyed in Library Park Wednesday Evening, several informal fileetings“between vention will deliver the convention R sl i wen . ......_.|individuals from the hard coal re- address. The convention sermon will & . g e gions. Reverend J. J., Curran, pas-|be preached Sunday morning by the As a sub-climax to its _ engage- exceptionally opportunity is thereby |tof. of St. Matks Catholic church in|Rev. Dr. Vernon Stauffer, professor ment at the Minn State Fair Offered the Bemid public to hear | Wilkesbarre .admitfed a new peacé|in the divinity department of the next week, thé Be Boys’ band ] what thousands will hear at Minne- | pro, ion has beén submitted to Transylvania College of Lexington, will gi i i i ’W.!“ Sqndny. b ners and operators. Ky- give a_ big public concert in| g . Busde: Siv =a & i F ppics 5 ) s, decorated with signs | Library park Wednesday - ‘evening, | .. o 5 5 A 4 edch side bearing the words beginning at 7:30. The program for|«Bemidji Boys’ Band,” will trans- this concert is the same as that which t thJ b yst th Twin Cities £ has been prepared for the concert DoF é7boys o the. Twn Likies: (or ; s Coim ncert | ihe engagement at the fair. Two to be . given by this-band at Minne- DR o M) b L S0 H touring: cars and & ldrge motor truck haha Falls park, Minnedpolis, next| - & % ey 2 : will .also make the trip with the , #Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 o’ colck %, the track to cai the baggage under the diréction of the Minneap- e SR W earry 262 olis Park Board; This is & two Hour 7 e Loy i : program, aioucés: Bandmaster |~ Baggage and instruments are to T 0. Tiggs, but_tofibrrow might |be loaded on the truck at the city fforts will be made t6 erowd it in: [hAIl Thursday. night AELT GHieK 3 order that an early sf may be b .B m“d_a_.half proEr s ey madg Friday morning. The entire SNYDm AND M cP“E procession is_scheduled to leave the - EARNA g 22 y\h;ll at 4 o’clock Friday morn- 47 Dmvs PARTNERSHIP ic schedule calls for leaving Walker at 6:30,a lunch of two G dwiz:hes'nr_l two glasses of fresh - Announcement has. been madé of | milk at Pink Rivér, leaving Pine - the dissolition ofl phttenership of|River at 9 o’clock. The boys are to Harry J, Snyder.and N. M, MacPhee jarrive “at Brairerd at '10:30 = and recent purchdsers of the O’Leary- [Will spend a half hotir there, They Bowser , Co, stofe _on~ Third street, }will eat dinner ‘at St Al?m on under the, ndfiie of The Stiyder Co. Miile La¢ Lake at 12 o'clock, léay- The partnérship was dissolved: by |ing there at 1:30, reaching Elk mutual consent Saturday, August|River at 5:30, Minneapolis at 7 2% Mr. MacPhee leaving the firm[o’clock and the state fair groun which will. be continued by Mr.|at 7:30. Supper will be had at Snyder under the trade name of |fair grounds if the trip is made on The Snyder company. - schedtile time. Otherwise the boys Mr. Snyder, it is understood. will [ will have supper this side of there. continue the store as before and will | for a parade in Minneapolis to bi have 'active management. Mr. and|gin at 9 o’clock Saturday morning Mrs. MacPhee left this morfiing for [amd-continue: for an hour. A similaty Chicago where they are . to make | parade will be staged in St. Paul their home for the present at least.)beginning at 1:30. In St. Paul the Mr. MacPhee’s plans_ for the:future iboys will be-led by mounted police are still indefinite, it is announced.|and a color guard consisting of U. This establishment is one of the|S. Marines. This parade will also oldest Bemidji stores, the O’Leary-|be for an hour and the line of march " Bowser Co., being one of the first|will extend through the business ‘%o’ locate eueh d store in Bemidji:|geetion of both' cities. 7 Mr. Snyder has not announced any | - Sunday afternoon irom taree to " ‘thange in the policies of the store|five o’clock the band will play at “ahd he without a doubt will continue | Minnehaha park, the engagement at the same up to date establishment | the state fair beginning at 8:30 in much the same mapner as before.| __ (G tinued on Page 8. i e e s The s Two“'i'dvzvnéhipsyAdd_éfi Kelliher Game Refuge cannot be accepted, we will give | Boundaries of Present Game Refuges Are Outlined By Warden for B_enefit of Hunters During Coming Open Senw.n. pheasant, which was to open QOctober 16 to December 1 has been closed entirely until further order or miod- jfication of the order. This action has been taken to protect these birds which are believed to be fast decreas- ing in number. Atention is also called to the laws governing the manner of taking game. Section Four of the Minne- sota Game and Fish laws reads as follows: “Birds and quadrupeds protectéd by law shall be taken only in the daytime with a gun not larger than a ten guage fired from the shouder (Continued on Page 8.) Washington, Aug. 29 (United Pre¢sy—Surplus war materials val- ued at $139,773,986 was delivered to the states for use in road. con- struction up to July 1, reports the Bureau of Public Roads,: United States Department of Agriculture. The material which consisted of all sorts of supplies and equipment suitable for road building‘for which the War Department'had rio- further need was distributéd on the same basis as monetary’ federal aid. In value of material = -delivered Texas and New York lead with near- ly $8,000,000 worth of materiat and every state with the exception of five of the smaller ories recélved supplies valude at over & million dollars. s This material has been of great value in road construction, and théré is hardly a county in the- United States in which some of it has not | been used. Probably of greatest value has been the 29,325 motor vehicles dis- tribated consisting of 24,752 trucks and 4,573 automobiles and in ads dition a large number of tractorsy AT IS - S N